THE TECH

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F L o R i s T

A TRIAL ORDER

RESPECT FULLY

SOLICITED

321 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE

| CONTENTS

Boils—and some others- . 3 j

Lower Academy Election... . 5

Bradley Briefs. . 6

Social. . 1 r

Horological. . 8

Editorial. .10

Fourth Annual Exhibition .. .11

Athletics. ...12-19

Base Ball. .13

Foot Ball. .18

Track and Tennis. ..18

They Say. .20

Directory. .22

)-( CO

BAKERY

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ALL THE NEWEST AND BEST PATTERNS

C. L. CRAWFORD & CO, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS :: 305 MAIN ST.

E. J.WRIGHT i GO. § telephone f f 322-324 ^

main 636 BRADLEY AVE.

FINE GROCERIES 1

ALSO BAKERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT ■» j* j* j* MILK AND CREAM J> j* j* J-

AND TABLE DELICACIES

Bradley Polytechnic Institute IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

I—SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SIX-YEAR COURSE

Extending from end of Com¬

mon School to end of second

year in College

Instruction in Science, Mathematics, Language, Literature, History, Mechanic Arts,

Household Economy. Graduates who wish to go further can enter the third year in the best Colleges and Engineering Schools.

MANUAL TRAINING FOR BOYS DOMESTIC ECONOMY FOR GIRLS

11—HOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT A School for Practical In¬

struction in Watchmaking

and Allied Trades

Departments :: Watchwork, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics. Instruction at the bench supplemented by class-work and lectures.

N. B.—Watchmakers and Jewelers in need of competent assistants are invited to correspond with ihe Horological School.

For Catalogues and further information address

EDWARD O. SISSON, Director,

Bradley Polytechnic Institute,

PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

2 THE TECH

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W. C. WHITE, ASSISTANT CASHIER

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MUSIC AND MUSICAL GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

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THE TECH V ot. V V eoria , III., May 15, 1902 No. 8

Bo it s=a n d Some Others Boils are good things, very pleasant to

have; perhaps, indeed, they are the most de¬

sirable things a person can possess. They ap¬

pear most any old place, generally where every

movement brings from the favored one a cry

of pleasure. A very desirable place to have

a boil is in the middle of the back, where it is

so exposed that at every touch the joy of ex¬

istence is increased ten fold. Your clothes, for

instance, always seem to take such a lively

interest in your pleasure, and always rub it

forcibly. Also when you assume, in a chair, a

sitting posture, the chair always seems to give

a satisfied squeak after it has succeeded in

gently patting your back, and you—well you

utter some sort of joyful exclamation. The

climax of one’s pleasure is reached, however,

when one of your friends comes up and softly

and gently soothes your pet. They know the

joy supreme of a love pat, and always desir¬

ing to please people, they try their best to

make you enjoy life.

Therefore, if in any manner, you can pos¬

sibly get a boil, do so without delay, and you

will find yourself the happiest creature in the

universe. I know.

Conversation heard at one end of a party

line telephone:

“Hello! Is this Central?”

“Well, who is this talking, please?”

“Is this Central ?”

“No. / am not Central.”

“Who are you, please?”

“Oh ! You are ? Well get off the line a

minute. I’d like to use it a short time.”

“Who is this talking? Well, never mind

who this is. I should like to use the line a

moment if you haven’t a mortgage on it.”

A short pause.

“Hello ! This you, Central ?”

“Well, it’s about time; I’ve been having an

awful time to get you and talking to all kinds

of disagreeable people.”

“Well, say-. Hello ! Central!-. Hello !

hello! Give me Brown 673, will you, please?”

“No, 3, t-h-r-double e, six seventy three,

Brown.

“Yes; Brown, b-r-o-w-n.”

“No; seventy-three, six—seven—three.”

“Yes; Brown 673, please.”

Another pause.

“Hello! Is this you, Mrs. Jones?”

“Well, say, whoever this is talking, please

get off the line till I get the person I’m trying

to speak to; then you can talk all night, if—”

“Hello! This you Mrs. Jones?”

“Well, say; what do you think? I made

an awful mistake about Johnnie; he has cut

three of his teeth instead of two as I just told

you.”

“Yes, three.”

“Yes. That’s all. Good-bye!”

I traveled a good deal by rail last summer,

and as I always enjoy studying people and

their peculiarities, I thereby saw many funny

things.

One day I was sitting in the station of a

little country town waiting for my train. Not

a breath of air was stirring, and it was so

oppressively hot that we in the station were

4 THE TECH

perfectly still, all about half asleep, and trying

to keep as cool as possible. Suddenly, how¬

ever, we were aroused from our doze. A

large, heavy woman leading, or perhaps I

should say dragging along two girls, came

bouncing through the door and flounced up to

the ticket office. After assuring herself bv

numerous questionings that the train was not

yet in, that it was surely going to come, and

that it would stop long enough for her to get

aboard, she said: “Now, sir, you can give me

two half-fare tickets for my children.”

“How old are they, madame?” asked the

agent as he eyed the two girls suspiciously.

“Only ten,” was the answer.

“Both of them?”

“Yes, they are. They’re twins.”

“Oh, yes!” said the agent, and he looked at

them for a minute. “Pretty children, where

were they born?”

“This one in P-, and this one in S-,”

answered the proud parent.

And a smile went round the benches.

The farmer seems to be made the butt of a

great many jokes, sometimes without cause;

but if I may believe my own ears, there are

times when these jokes have a good founda¬

tion. The other day I was standing in the

doorway of a little country store and inad¬

vertently overheard the following conversa¬

tion between a lanky country man and the pro¬

prietor of the store :

“No, sir,” said the farmer, “I never cussed

but just onct.”

“Du tell,” said the other. “Haow did thet

happen ?”

“Wal,” said our worthy friend, “I war a

strollin’ in the pastur an’ a yearlin’ calf took

arter me, an’ I jes’ shook my umbrel’ at her

and said, ‘Shoo, you heifer.’ ”

Perhaps, after all, girls don’t do all the

silly things; but a good one was heard in the

halls a few days ago. Two young ladies were

standing together talking, and one asked:

“Have you got your theme done yet?”

“Yes,” answered the other. “My! wasn’t it

a lot of work, though?”

“Simply awful! First I had to hunt all over

to find any words big enough, and then I had

to look all through the encyclopaedia and dic¬

tionaries to find out what they meant.”

It was only a fragment, but enough to make

the one who overheard smile a smile of huge

proportions.

Did you ever watch a boy sew on a button?

No? Then you ought to do so when you have

opportunitv.

First the boy asks his sister to do it for him.

But she hasn’t got time, or has something else

to do—purposely, of course. Then, after hunt¬

ing all over the house, he finds a darning needle

and some number eight thread. He cuts off

about two yards of the latter, and after about

five minutes practice manages to get the end

through the needle’s eye. But when he tries

to pull it through, the end slips out, as do some

words impossible to reproduce, even in a

phonograph. Finally the amateur tailor gets

the needle threaded, ties the free ends to¬

gether in a hog knot, and—his mother ap¬

pears. She finishes the job for him and away

he goes, happy in the possession of a boy’s

nearest and dearest friend—his mother.

Ji Glee Club A crowd of fellows met Tuesday evening,

April 29, at Charles Fisher’s home, to con¬

sider the advisability of organizing a glee

club. The meeting was decidedly successful.

Chas. Fisher presided and after deliberation,

the Bradley Glee Club was formed with Eu¬

gene Kenyon as manager. Grant Miles was

elected secretary, and Willard Mosher treas¬

urer. A committee, composed of Messrs. Kirt-

ley, Hammond and Morrill, was appointed to

investigate the question of music. After the

business meeting, refreshments were served,

and need we say enjoyed?

A second meeting was held Thursday of the

same week, when the constitution was reported

and music ordered bought. The club is now

negotiating with Mr. Plowe in regard to se¬

curing his services as director. I11 the mean¬

while Irving Sweetser is acting as assistant

director. Manager Kenyon, finding that his

work was too heavy, resigned, and Chas.

THE TECH 5

Fisher will act as manager until the end of

this term, when a new set of officers will be

elected. Much interest was shown at these

meetings, and about twenty-five young men

have signed the constitution. Any other

young man in the Institute who thinks he can

sing is invited to confer with the manager or

director.

Such a club as this has every chance for

success in this school. It will very nicely

supplement the work of the Chorus, in taking

care of music a little less classic than the

Chorus would care to touch. It is expected

that a schedule of dates will be arranged when

the club has learned enough music.

&he 1902 Polyscope The work on The Polyscope for 1902 is

nearing completion and the book will be sent

to press some time next week. It will appear

about the fifth or sixth of June. Miss Franks

modestly tells us that it is really going to be a

very creditable effort, and as far as we can

judge of what little we have seen, it will be.

Both Miss Franks and Mr. Ramsey have

worked very hard on this year’s annual, and

the only thing now needed to insure its com¬

plete success is a large sale among the students.

"Sis You Like It" Shakespeare’s comedy will be presented by

the students for the benefit of athletics on the

evening of June 6. The members of the cast

have been working on their parts for several

weeks past and we are assured of a first-class

production. There is some talk of having it

given out-of-doors in the open air, but nothing

definite in this regard has yet been done. The

play is a well known one and is going to be

well rendered. It ought to meet a full house.

J>

Coming Events May 22—Parents’ Meeting. May 24—Base ball, Lombard vs. Bradley. May 29—Dual track meet with Wesleyan. May 30—Memorial Day, a holiday. June 2—Historical Society. June 4—Base ball, Normal vs. Bradley. June G—Athletic Benefit Play. June 7—Base ball, Knox vs. Bradley. June 9 to 13—Arts and Crafts Club Exhibition. June 13—Open Night. June 14—Base ball, Wesleyan vs. Bradley.

Lower Academy Election The regular annual election of the Lower

Academy for Athletic Board and Council \vas

held Wednesday, April 30. Caucuses for nom¬

inating candidates were held April 17 and 18.

The candidates for Athletic Board were Philip

Horton, Walter Wood and Robert Craig. The

young men nominated Maurice Meeker and

Walter Frye for Council and the young

women Janet Grant and Nellie Farley. The

comparatively light vote cast resulted as fol¬

lows: For Athletic Board: Wood, 48; Hor¬

ton, 19; Craig, 11. For Tribunes: Frye, 49;

Meeker, 5; Grant, 20; Farley, 3. Politics evi¬

dently does not cut much figure in the Lower

Academy elections, although considerable in¬

terest was displayed. The election committee

was John E. Armstrong, chairman; Mildred

E. Baldwin, Frank W. Radley, Charles E.

Fisher and Joe Grier.

Mr. Wood is well known as having dis¬

played much interest in athletics, both foot

ball and base ball, and should be able to do

some good work on the board for his constit¬

uents. He is a member of Sigma Tau Beta.

Miss Grant and Mr. Frye are probably not so

well known among the older students, but

among their fellow members in the Lower

Academy are well thought of and are expected

to become strong members of the Council.

All three of the new representatives are first

year people.

The retiring members, Messrs. LaRash and

Hough and Miss Sholl, have been ever dili¬

gent in their work on the two boards, have

earned the gratitude for their divisions, and but

for the fact that they go into the Higher

Academy next year, would have been re¬

elected.

JWeW Officers Elected

The Biological, or Bird Club, as it is now

called, has recently elected the following ex¬

cellent board of officers, who will have charge

of the work for the ensuing year: President,

A. D. Campbell, Jr.; vice-president, Verona E.

Kanne; secretary, Francis J. Neef; executive

committee, the president ex officio, Myrtle

Potter and W. H. Packard.

6 THE TECH

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Web Holman spent his vacation in Chicago.

John R. Dexter, ’00, was a visitor April

17-

Don't forget the Athletic Benefit play,

June 6.

Alpha Pi initiated Frank Neef on the even¬

ing of April 15.

Grace Seiberling.—“O, I can’t walk on

the palm of my foot.”

Have you asked your girl to the Athletic

Benefit June 6?

The Omicron Tri Kappas took in the show

Saturday evening, May 4.

Jas. Keevers, the prominent young Peoria

broker, was a visitor April 30.

The Council is now talking about a brass

band. Let the good work go on.

Sc him pff (translating) : “Schiff nach Lu¬

zern hinunter.” “Ship yourself down to Lu¬

zern.”

Dr. Burgess was in Chicago during vaca¬

tion and reports that the Bradley colony is

doing well.

In English: Instructor.—“How would

you woo the birds i” Meyer.—“Don’t know.

I never did any wooing.”

The matter of a school pennant is yet

undecided, neither has the committee on school

songs anything definite to report.

The next Engineering Club excursion will

be to the Great Western Distillery. This is

for the benefit of the Horological boys.

Instructor Leffinc.well: “Just because

Latin is a dead language, you people don’t

need to read it as if it were an obituary.”

Heyle, in 8 o’clock English class, just

awakening when called upon, begins reading,

“All our little life is rounded with a sleep.”

Hamilton Dox has left school to take a

position with the Isaac Walker Hardware Co.

Dox was one of our best men and we are sorry

to lose him.

Class in English reading Paradise Lost.—

Mr. Sisson: “How far were you assigned, to¬

day ?”

Canfield: “To Hell.”

Our Basketry Guild had twenty-five or

thirty pieces on exhibition at the meeting of

the Western Drawing Teachers’ Association

at Minneapolis, last week.

Emmett C. Baker, a former student, was

married in this city Saturday evening, April

26, to Miss Eulalie Mattox, of Cincinnati, the

Rev. J. H. Baker officiating.

The new Bradley caps have arrived and

everybody is wearing one. They may be a

“joy forever,” but as to being a “thing of

beauty”—well we have our doubts.

The photography course announced in these

columns last month is meeting with the best of

success. Two large classes have been formed

and much interest is shown in the work.

Dr. Burgess will deliver the commencement

address at Wyoming this year, and Dr. Wy-

ckoff that at Monica. Director Sisson has two,

one at Henry, June 6, and one at Winona,

June 7.

Bradley instructors have been continuing

their visits to surrounding high schools. Dur¬

ing vacation Dr. Wyckoff was at Petersburg,

Mason City, Havana and Delavan, and Prof.

Bennett recently visited Lincoln and Mack¬

inaw.

Up in the drawing room there is a stained

glass window designed by Oscar Miller, which

is one of the handsomest pieces of work which

we have seen this year. The design and color¬

ing are just what they should be to make a

perfect whole.

Prof. C. A. Bennett has been in Chicago several times recently advising and helping in the plans for the Manual Training Department of the School of Education of University of Chicago. The University has just received a gift of $150,000 for this work.

Private mailing cards, with fine pictures of the Institute are now on sale at the general office. They are in four styles, two different pictures of Bradley Hall and two of Horology Hall. These cards are authorized by the Board of Athletics and the proceeds revert to that board.

THE TECH 7

The nearest that Bob Off ever came to ex¬

periencing the “water cure'’ was at the re¬

ception the other day. The aforesaid Bob was

stationed between two frappe bowls, each of

which was honored with his constant and im¬

partial attentions. At last reports Bob was

resting easy, and no serious symptoms had de¬

veloped.

James W. Whalen, one of last year’s stu¬

dents, has just applied for a patent on an in¬

strument for producing curves, which if

thoroughly practical will be an important ad¬

junct to the mechanical drawing instruments.

Problems met with in the regular work here at

the Institute induced Mr. Whalen to attempt

the invention of this instrument.

The Manual Training Magazine for April

contains an article on “The Organization of

Manual Training in the Public Schools,” the

greater part of which was devoted to a des¬

cription of the course at Bradley. It was illus¬

trated by pictures of work by Bradley students

and plans of the Bradley shops. The April

number contains reviews by three Bradley

instructors, Spohr, Bishop and Crawshaw.

The Institute has just issued a neat little cir¬

cular setting forth the advantages which

Bradley has over all other schools of like

character. It is from the press of E. W.

Hine & Co. The catalogue will be out in about

two weeks. The catalogue will be illustrated

this year and this will necessarily change its

arrangement somewhat, but it will contain all

that it formerly had and a lot more, including

the pictures.

Instructor Crawsiiaw’s class in Electrical

Construction, in addition to its regular work,

has been wiring the building and arranging

switches, etc., for the reception of the alter¬

nating current electricity which has been

brought up to the building. If necessary

either alternating or direct current can be used

at Horology Hall, and in case of a heavy de¬

mand the alternating current can be used at

Horology Hall and the direct at the main

building. If the Institute electrical plant

should happen to break down, the alternating

current can be switched over the whole build¬

ing.

44444 % 44 4444 4 4-444-4-4-4 4444 444444

| M M Social MM % %_:_I

Dr. Wyckoff entertained the Modern His¬

tory Class at his home April 18. This now

annual event is always a most enjoyable one,

and increases in its pleasantness each year.

Those enjoying the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs.

Wyckoff were: Misses A. Kellogg, Harper,

Rider, Leonard, Bourland, Williams, Vickery,

Jobst, Faville; Messrs. Sweetser, Wells,

Schimpff, Stock, Thomas, Brubaker, Hancock,

Merrell, Kirtlev, Cowell.

Bradley folks who attended Mr. Boh-

lenders annual May party on the evening of

May 2 say that it was one of the jolliest gath¬

erings of the year. The program was a fine

one and the music just as good.

Those from Bradley who enjoyed the dance

at Glen Oak, Friday, May 3, were Misses

Proctor, Seiberling, Rider, Kennedy, Ritchie,

Parker, Hall, Pedrick, Bell, B. Williams,

Fulks and Corning; Messrs. Rob Off, Wood,

Walker, Kenyon, Canfield, Miles, Brown, Cut-

right, Artes, Sweetser and Birchfield.

Friday evening, May 3d, Messrs, and Mes-

dames Comstock, Bishop and Plant entertained

the faculty and their wives with a “May

party.” Everybody brought a piece of orig¬

inal poetry, the reading of which was the

principal “stunt” of the evening. The title of

each poem was “Spring,” but the subject mat¬

ter covered everything from Hood’s Sarsa¬

parilla and housecleaning to an entreating of

the muse. It is to be hoped these literary ef¬

forts will be bound and sold as a “quinquen¬

nial” contribution by the faculty. The recep¬

tion was held at the Plant residence, after

which the company moved over to the Com¬

stocks, where a lunch fully up to our D. E.

educated taste was served .

The first Gnothautii social was held Friday

evening, May 9, in the domestic economy

rooms at Bradley Hall. The guests included

8 THE TECH

only the present members of the society, and

the evening was spent most enjoyably. Morton

Merrill, as chairman of the entertainment

committee, together with the three members

of the committee, deserve much credit for

their time and labor spent. Light refresh¬

ments were served during the evening.

Last Friday at noon, in accordance with our

usual custom, a dinner was served the mem¬

bers of the Iowa Wesleyan and Bradley base

ball teams, together with Director Sisson,

Profs. Bishop and Crawshaw, Manager Stock,

Geo. Pinger and Geo. Wheelock, the mascot.

The class in first year food-work had charge

of the dinner and the girls managed the affair

in the best style. The members of the two

teams present were, from Wesleyan, Messrs.

Needham, Capt.; Isett, Mgr.; Stevens, Slack,

Bonnefield, Myers, Besser, Weibley, Hurt,

Roberts, Filmer; from Bradley, Messrs.

Brown, Lemburg, Hogan, Kowalk, Swanson,

Day, Davis, Miller, Rhea, Carter.

Tiie “spell” is broken. We have met the Horologs. The occasion was the reception given by the Council to the students of the Higher Academy and College and to the fac¬ ulty and members of the Horological School. The reception was well attended and besides the dancing, the following program was

rendered: Piano Solo.Miss Mildred Faville Violin Solo.Mr. Fred Brown Recitation.Miss Helen Iloskinson

| Cornet.Mr. Tufford Trio Violin.Mr. Keppler

| Piano.Mr. Howell Violin Solo.Mr. Lemburg

Light refreshments were served, and on the whole, the reception was a great success,

thanks to the good tribunes.

Ten young ladies of Bradley Institute have

been invited to enjoy the hospitality of Prof.

Grant Hood on the evening of May 17, on a

Tally-ho ride. The invitations are very novel,

and the girls are looking forward to a de¬

lightful evening, ending with a “return by

moonlight.”

Our Wise Horology Profs. At the ball game: Phillips—“How did you

get in?” Hood—“Oh I had the price.”

I „ , . , t j Horological * # _____.___.___ -5j» IMHMt ft ?}-.%$ fr#

No. Oh, no.

“I knows you.”—Fickeisen.

McKee left for home April 25.

South, pass the chewing gum.

Brown is a good petition writer.

Texas: “Remember the Maine.”

Have you seen Willie Fickersen?

N. C. Tall, the fancy tennis player.

Cincinnati, the official score-keeper.

This is bad weather for the polar bear.

Fickeisen—“I could just die waltzing.”

Birciifield thought his opal was cracked.

We will have a base ball team some day.

E. E. Gray has left school to accept a posi¬

tion.

South don’t like to get the little boys after

him.

Brown was lucky to get his pocket book

back.

Cincinnati does not like to make balance

staffs.

We have lost one of our colors. Red went

home.

An Introduction: “Texas, this is Mr. Cin¬

cinnati.”

Aricksen says he hopes the opticians won’t

increase.

Graham enjoys buggy riding better than

anything.

'Halton tries to shine his shoes with sham¬

poo paste.

Michels thinks he knows a good opal when

he sees it.

Graham, are you sure that that tin can was

bullet proof?

Howell put gravy in his coffee and thought

it was cream.

Buddie Owens says, “Look out for your

watches, boys.”

What’s the matter with the Horological

musical talent?

THE TECH 9

Have you seen Willie Notbohm and his

folding* camera?

Frank Maier, one of the old students, re¬

turned April 29.

Rollins wants to hire a cheap hoy to do

his talking for him.

Wonder why Smiley don’t come up to set

his watch any more.

Who is that little hoy that talks so funny?

That’s Adolph Balm.

Boon J. Greenlund left for his home at

Warren, Pa., April 21.

It was awful hard to get Fickeisen away

from the watch factory.

Have you ever seen that big pocket hook

that Cincinnati carries?

Brown takes his eye-glasses to the ball

game to see the fine plays.

Boal, don’t get discouraged. You will be

a good engraver some day.

DeCamp, in the ball game, goes down be¬

hind second base to coach.

Miner and Phillips want to go to Spring-

field again. Wonder why?

A. B. McCosker has accepted a position at

the Springfield watch factory.

Seifert, the originator of some of the most

famous bear stories of the age.

Say, Artes, why don’t you wear leather

clothes when you go to Springfield?

Phillips thought that Texas was a fine

pitcher, but it proved to be a mistake.

Fickeisen, don’t yell so much when you go

to the ball game; it will make you sick.

We enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at

the Poly and hope to do it again some day.

Balm says he does not like to have Spring-

field girls write to his father for his address.

At Springfield the boys enjoyed a ride out

to the watch factory on a “would be” street

car.

New Gold Bricks this month: Ed Wold,

Oakland, Cal.; J. W. Roberts, Roberts, Ill.;

P. H. Schultz, Charles City, Iowa; W. H.

Fish, Crown Point, Ind.; H. G. Greenhood,

Peoria, Ill.

Next time we play ball, we should be a

little more particular about choosing an um¬

pire.

The visit to the Springfield watch factory

on April 19 was of much interest to the watch¬

makers.

Smith has been elected manager of the

Horological base ball team, and McCallester is

captain.

Saunders and Owen lost their money on

the ball game. Boys, you should not bet

against your own team.

The engravers played the watchmakers a

game of ball Saturday, April 26. Score, 15

to 29, in favor of the engravers.

Instructor Phillips, with his usual pro¬

pensity for trading, tried to beat the hand

organ grinder out of his monkey.

ViVe VDishrag

The Domestic Science Club is going into its

work with an enthusiasm which bespeaks for

it immediate success. The last meeting which

was held in April, was a most interesting one.

A debate on the question, “Resolved, That in

housekeeping, the dishrag is more necessary

than the broom,” was won by the affirmative.

Julia Bourland spoke on the affirmative and

Bertha Scullin on the negative. Besides the

debate there were piano solos by Misses

Seiberling, Moll and Faville, and a paper by

Miss Simmons. Miss Bourland and Miss

Scullin chose sides for a spelling match and

Miss Bourland’s side won. Refreshments of

course.

Will Get Gheir Degrees

A number of Bradley alumni get their

bachelor degrees this spring. John R. Dexter

got his in April, and Marguerite Parker hers

in the fall. At the University of Chicago,

Marguerite Crofoot, Pearl Hood and Carl Nel¬

son will get the degree A. B., Ralph Smith, B.

S., and Clarence Leffingwell, B. L. Mary Rice

will receive her A. B. at the University of

Michigan, and Sadie Millington hers at the

University of Wisconsin.

JO THE TECH

THE TECH PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE

STUDENTS OF

BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Entered in the Post. Office at Peoria, Ill., as second class matter

Victor J. West.

Julia P. Bourland.

Mildred Faville.

ITALENK PEDRICK..

George E. Thomas

Frank C. Becht...

Ed. P. Stewart . •

Francis J. Neef..

.Editor

.Associate Editor

] ^Assistants to the Editors

I .Horological

..Business Manager

Subscription Terms : { I^Je'copy $ .75 ....10

All Communications should be addressed to The Tech, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois.

In The Tech last month it was stated that

the Historical Society was the oldest organiza¬

tion in school. This was a mistake, for the

Engineering Club claims this honor.

We announce another change in the staff.

Mr. Greenlund, who has had charge of the

Horological Department, has completed his

work and left school. In his stead we have se¬

cured the services of Mr. Ed P. Stewart.

This number of The Tech is essentially an

athletic number, containing, as it does, very

complete reports of the ball games, announce¬

ments concerning track and tennis, and the

foot ball schedule. We are paying quite a lit¬

tle attention to base ball this year, giving more

space to it than has ever been done before, be¬

cause we feel that the work of the base ball

boys deserves all that we can give them. We

have every reason to feel proud of them.

They have won six out of the nine games

played so far this season, and on the trip

played four fast games, winning two. They

were considered weaker than last year’s team,

yet they played Knox to a closer score than

last year’s team, and Knox is stronger this

year than it ever has been. Hard luck rather

than poor playing lost the Lombard and Mon¬

mouth games. The general batting average is

higher than last year’s and the fielding a little

lower. There remains to be played nine games,

Lincoln at Lincoln, Eureka at Eureka, Illinois

Wesleyan at Bloomington, St. Alban’s at

Knoxville, and Lombard, Normal, Knox, Wes¬

leyan and Alumni at Peoria. There is no rea¬

son why we should not win all of these games.

The attendance at games has been good and

the rooting first class. Bradley rooters not

only root when we are winning, but also when

we are losing, and not only cheer the plays of

the home team, but give every good play of the

visitors its share of the applause. This is

what we call real rooting.

In connection with athletics we wish to re¬

mark the work of the Athletic Board. We

doubt if there are eight other men anywhere

who work half so hard, accomplish so much

and have so little to say about it, as our Board

of Athletics does. The financing of our ath¬

letic teams is one of the most serious and most

difficult problems which the board handles, yet

it has every year managed to keep even when

other schools were losing money on their ath¬

letic teams.

This was of course due in large measure to

the willing support of the students, but the

Athletic Board should have the credit for get¬

ting the most out of the means at hand. Then

too the care of the athletic field, the foot ball

and base ball suits, material and so forth de¬

volve upon the Board. And these are big

items.

Therefore when we know that these men are

doing their best to give Bradley the best sys¬

tem of athletic training that can be had with

our limited means, it behooves every one of us

to make it his duty to aid the board in every

way possible. In this way will the Board

know that its labor is being appreciated and

our athletics will always be maintained at the

very highest standard.

Up at Chicago persons selling beer to stu¬

dents were caught by detectives who were

disguised as students, wearing spectacles and

carrying books under their arms. Such a

thing wouldn’t work at Bradley, for no Brad¬

ley man who wears “specs” is a student, and

no self-respecting Bradley student would be

caught with a book under his arm.

THE TECH U

We know it takes a long time to complete a

musical education, but this man Gish, who

catches for Eureka, ought to have his pretty

well along by this time. He has been at

Eureka for the last six years any way, studied

music and played on the base ball team every

year, and in the meantime been deputy sheriff

and attended to his business. Well, he is run¬

ning for sheriff, now, and if he is elected will

probably not have time for further pursuing his

musical studies at Eureka College.

“Riley” Lackersteen, “Tobe” O’Rear and

“Squink” Hasbrouck, three old Bradley boys,

are playing base ball with Wabash College

this year, and yet, somehow or other, Wa¬

bash doesn’t seem to be winning any games.

The Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, daily paper says

that Bradley’s base ball team was picked from

a school of 1,000 students. We know 476 of

these all right, and we wonder if Harry Ham¬

mond is the other 524.

We shall soon expect to see Thomas com¬

ing to school with “ ’02” embroidered on his

collars and cuffs, on the lapels of his coat and

other inconspicuous parts of his apparel.

The troublesome question with most of us

just now is how to be present at four different

club meetings at the same time—strenuous

times, these.

We were just wondering if Ramsey likes

the annual just as hard now as he did six

months ago.

!Prefer a Good Natured Wife The extemporaneous debate at the meet¬

ing of Gnothautii, April 28, on the question,

“That a tidy, ill-natured wife is preferable to

an untidy, good-natured one,” was decided in

favor of the negative, which side was sup¬

ported by Miss Prior and Mr. Schimpff, the

affirmative being upheld by Miss Seaton and

Mr. Radley. The musical numbers on the pro¬

gram were a piano duet by the Misses Tjaden

and a piano solo by Miss Faville, both of

which were thoroughly enjoyed.

Fourth Annual Exhibition The committee in charge of the Arts and

Crafts Club Fourth Annual Spring Exhibi¬

tion has been doing some hustling, and prom¬

ises us by far the best exhibition yet. This

annual affair has come to be one of the big

events of the year. It is the only thing which

recognizes and rewards work in those

branches which are, strictly speaking, manual

arts. As such it should appeal to a larger class

of students than any other one club or enter¬

prise in the school, for there is hardly a per¬

son in school who does not engage in some

sort of handicraft.

This year’s show, which will be opened on

the week beginning June 9, has been very care¬

fully planned. It is divided into fifteen classes

comprising almost every separate line of man¬

ual arts. These classes are wood turning,

furniture, bent iron work, sheet metal work,

jewelry, engraving, general sewing, art needle

work, drawing, outdoor sketching, water color,

photography, basketry, pyrography and posters

and book illustrations. In each of these classes

a medal will be awarded to the person whose

work is adjudged best in accordance with the

rules governing the exhibition. Honorable

mention will also be awarded.

One of the important points to be noticed

by prospective exhibitors is that of getting

work in on time. In earlier years the com¬

mittees have been much inconvenienced, if

not actually stopped, in their work by the fail¬

ure of some exhibits to arrive on time. All

work should be delivered to the following

teachers not later than June 7: Wood turn¬

ing, furniture, bent iron work, sheet metal

work should be delivered to Mr. Bennett at

the office of the Department of Manual Arts;

jewelry and engraving to Mr. Grant Hood at

the Horology Building; general sewing and

art needle work to Mrs. Winchip at the office

of Domestic Economy; drawing, outdoor

sketching, water color, photography, posters

and book illustrations to Miss Wyman at the

Drawing Department; basketry and pyrog¬

raphy to Miss Mickel at the Drawing Depart¬

ment. Any information regarding the exhi¬

bition may be obtained from Hugh Miller,

chairman of the committee in charge.

BR

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THE TECH

| M Athletics M | % j i i i i i i %

Too Fast for Eureka Fast fielding- and superior team work won

Bradley’s game with Eureka, on Bradley

campus, April 19. Eureka secured more and

better hits, and in Fisher had a better pitcher

so far as pitching goes. But the men behind

Fisher, with the exception of Streibich and

Gish, did not put up the kind of ball that

Bradley did. Lemburg pitched the same

steady, careful game that he has been playing

all season, and he and Kowalk kept Eureka

tied down to first base pretty closely. Day

and Davis played fast fielding games. Ho¬

gan’s three errors are very doubtful and other¬

wise Nick played a fast game. Eureka’s hits

were all clean ones; three of Bradley’s, how¬

ever, were very scratchy. The features of

the game were Fisher’s pitching, Day’s bril¬

liant running catch of Davenport’s short fly

to left in the sixth, a fast double by Day,

Brown and Swanson in the third and Lem-

burg’s pretty little sacrifice in the ninth.

Gish threw two men out on attempted steals

of second in one inning. Umpire Fox made

two close decisions, which had they been the

other way would have meant runs for Eureka.

When Eureka got five runs in the first in¬

ning on a base on balls, two errors and four

hits Bradley stock began to go down, but after

this inning not a Eureka man scored. Brown

and Hogan scored in the first on Gish’s failure

to get within his bounds, a base on balls, an

error by E. Davenport, a passed ball and three

stolen bases. In the fifth Bradley took a bat¬

ting streak. Davis, Brown, Hogan and

Swanson secured hits and Lemburg got a pass

to first. This coupled with another error by

Davenport netted four runs. Two more came

in the seventh. Lemburg struck out. Brown

took first on Abbott’s error and second and

third on E. Davenport’s third error. W.

Davenport dropped Hogan’s fly and Brown

scored. Hogan got to second on Capt. Dav¬

enport’s fourth and last error, stole third and

came home on an error by Wright. Rhea and

13

Swanson struck out. One more tally came in

the last inning. W. Davenport muffed Davis’

fly. Davis took second on the hit, was ad¬

vanced to third by Lemburg’s sacrifice and

scored on Brown’s clean hit to center.* The

captain stole second and third but Fisher

fanned Hogan and Rhea. The official tabu¬

lated score follows:

EUREKA AB H PO A E

Davenp’t E.t 2b- 4 0 3*3 4 Jacobs. If. 4 1 0 0 0 Gish, c . 4 2 15 4 0 Streibich. lb.... 4 2 8 0 1 Wright, 3b. 4 1 0 0 1 Abbott, rf. 4 1 0 0 1 May hall, ss. 3 0 1 0 1 Davenp’t W., cf 4 10 0 3 Fisher, p. 4 1 0 2 0

Totals. 35 9 27 9 11

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b. 4 2 2 5 1 Hogan. 3b. 4 12 13 Rhea, If. 5 0 0 0 0 Swanson, lb.. 4 1 10 0 1 Day, ss. 4 0 2 2 0 Kowalk. c. 4 0 6 1 1 Miller, rf.. 4 0 2 0 0 Davis, cf. 4 13 10 Lemburg, p... 2 0 0 2 0

Totals.... 35 5 27 12 6

Score by innings: 12345 6 789

Bradley .2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1—9 Eureka . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—5

Summaries :—Two-base hits—Gish, Streibich, Brown ; Struck out—by Fisher: Rhea 5, Miller 3, Kowalk, Day, Swanson 3, Lemburg 2, Hogan ; by Lemburg: W. Davenport, E. Davenport, Jacobs, Wright 2, Maykall; Bases on balls—off Fisher, 2; off Lemburg, 2; Sacrifice hit—Lemburg; Wild pitches—Lemburg, 2 ; Passed balls—Gish, 1 ; Ko¬ walk, 1; Left on bases—Eureka 5; Bradley 3 : Stolen bases—Brown 2, llogan 2, Swanson 2, Davis; Double play—Day to Brown to Swanson; Umpire—Fox ; Attendance—300.

j-

Iotoa Wesleyan Was Easy The base ball team left on the morning of

April 23 for its annual spring trip. Accom¬

panying the team were Prof. Bishop and

Coach Voris. The first stop was at Mt. Pleas¬

ant, la., where Bradley defeated Iowa Wesley¬

an University by a score of 23 to 7. Swanson

pitched his first game for Bradley and had the

Methodists at his mercy, allowing but seven

hits during the entire game. Although

Weibly struck out twelve Bradley batsmen,

nineteen others found him for safe hits. These

added to errors by Wesleyan, gave Bradley

an easy victory. A fast double by Day, Ho¬

gan and Brown retiring Wesleyan, in the

eighth, with two men on bases was the feature

of the game.

Bradley started to score in the first inning.

Brown who was first up hit to Stevens, who

threw him out at first. Hogan singled and

stole second, coming home on Kowalk’s hit.

Day hit a nice one and he and Kowalk came

in on the next play. Miller and Carter struck

THE TECH 14

out. In the second Rhea was out, Weibly to Bonnefield. Swanson singled and Brown struck out. Hogan smashed out a two- bagger, and Swanson tallied. Kowalk fanned. One run came in the fifth. Brown hit safely and went around on outs and battery errors. Hits by Swanson, Day, Davis and Rhea in the seventh, by Swanson, Brown, Kowalk, Day, Davis and Miller in the eighth and by Swan¬ son, Hogan, Day and Rhea in the ninth and errors by Wesleyan’s infield netted Bradley eighteen runs in the three innings.

In the second inning Wesleyan got one tally on a hit, a stolen base and an error, and in the sixth one as a result of Isett’s three-base hit. Two more came in the seventh and three in the eighth. The following gives the score in

detail: IOWA WES. AB H PO A E

Stevens, 3b. 5 1 1 1 2 Slack, ss. 5 10 Meyers, cf. 5 0 1 Roberts, rf. 2 0 Isett, rf ..3 3 Besser, If. 4 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 1 0 0

Needham, c. 5 0 12 0 Hurt. 2b, Weibley, p‘. 3 Bonnefield, lb... 3

1 1 1 0 0 8

Totals. 39 7 27 6 8

Score by innings:

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b- 6 2 0 2 1 Hogan, 3b. 6 3 3 4 1 Kowalk, c. 5 2 9 1 0 Day, ss. 6 3 1 3 1 Davis, cf. 6 2 0 0 0 Miller, lb. 6 1 14 1 1 Carter, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Rhea. If. 6 2 0 0 0 Swanson, p... 6 4 0 5 0

Totals.52 19 27 16 4

123456789

Bradley . 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 7 6 23 Iowa Wesleyan.. 01000123 0— 7

Summaries :—Three-base hits—Isett, Kowalk, Davis; Two-base hits—Isett, Weibley, Rhea, Swan¬ son, Hogan; Struck out—by Weibley: Brown 2, Kowalk, Day, Miller 3, Carter, Rhea 3, Swanson; by Swanson : Slack, Roberts 2, Besser, Needham, Weibley 3, Stevens ; Bases on balls—off Weibley 2, off Swanson 3; Left on uases—Iowa 7, Bradley 4 ; Stolen bases—Besser, Hurt, Brown 2, llogan 2, Day, Davis, Carter, Swanson 2; Double play— Day to Hogan to Brown; Umpire—Irwin.

Close Game at fAonmouth In the second game of the trip Bradley de¬

feated Monmouth College, at Monmouth, in an exceedingly fast exhibition of base ball. Nick Hogan, who was not known to be a pitcher, was in the box for Bradley, and pitched a great game, allowing but six hits and striking out five men. His work was a great surprise to Bradley people. McMillan and Mekemson both pitched well for Mon¬ mouth and E. McMillan caught a fine game. Brown at second played fast ball and Ko¬ walk behind the bat showed that he is fast coming into the front rank of college catchers. The game was exciting all the way through, and even after two men were out in the ninth Monmouth could have tied the score with a

hit. Bradley started in with a rush. McMillan,

remembering his duties as host, politely

handed Brown a pass to first. The captain went to second on Hogan’s safe bunt, while bwanson flew out to Grier. Davis singled and the bases were full. Brown came home on Kowalk’s hit and Hogan and Davis on one by Miller. Day knocked a fly to Mekemson, and Miller, who had started for second, was caught. Two hits by Mekemson and E. Mc¬ Millan tallied one for Monmouth in this in¬ ning. In the second, after two men were out, Rowley got a base on balls, but Kowalk caught him napping at first. In the fourth both sides scored. Day smashed out a three- bagger to right. Lemburg flew out to Grier and Day scored. Rhea struck out and Brown flew out to Bell. For Monmouth W. Mc¬ Millan hit out for two bases, took third when E. McMillan went out from Hogan to Swan¬ son, and scored on Findley’s out. Grier struck out. In the fifth Monmouth had three men on bases, but the next three were retired in short order. Monmouth’s last score came in the next inning. W. McMillan drew a base on balls and stole second and third, scoring on E. McMillan’s out. Findley struck out and Grier flew out to Rhea. Both sides were blanked in the next three innings. In the ninth the Monmouth rooters came down to the side lines to rattle Hogan. The first two outs were easy. Grier got a scratch hit, but it was too late. McCaslin struck out.

The score: MONM’TH AB H PO A E

Mekemson, 2b, p 5 1 2 5 0 Bell, If. 4 0 1 0 0 W.McMill’n, p,2b 4 1111 E. McMillan, c.. 4 1 7 3 1 Findley, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Grier, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 McCaslin, 3b.... 4 2 3 2 0 Rowley, ss. 3 1 0 3 0 Love, lb. 4 0 11 1 2

Totals..36 6 27 15 4

Score by innings: 123456789

Bradley . 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 Monmouth . 1001010 0 0—3

Summaries :—Three-base hit—Day ; Two-base hit—W. McMillan ; Struck out—by McMillan : Swanson 2, Miller, Rhea; by Mekemson: Rhea, Davis, Miller; by Hogan: Bell 2, Findley, Grier, McCaslin; Bases on balls—off McMillan 2, off llogan 3; Sacrifice hits—Swanson. Findley, E. McMillan ; Hit by pitched ball—Lemburg, Rowley ; Wild pitches—Mekemson 2; Passed balls—Mc¬ Millan 1 : Left on bases—Bradley 3, Monmouth 3 ; Stolen bases—W. McMillan 3, Hogan, Davis, Day; Double plays—Brown to Swanson; Mekemson to Love ; Umpire—Jewell.

Lose to Knox The third and perhaps the best game of the

trip was played at Galesburg April 25, when Knox won from Bradley by a score of 5 to 3. As the score indicates it was a great game,

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b. .. 3 0 2 6 0 Hogan, p . ... 4 2 0 3 0 Swanson, lb 4 0 11 2 0 Davis, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Kowalk, c.4 1 8 1 1 Miller, cf. 4 1 1 0 1 Day, ss. 4 1 0 3 0 Lemburg. If... 3 0 10 0 Rhea. 3b. 3 0 3 1 1

Totals.33 5 27 16 3

THE TECH J5

and if it had not been called in the eighth Bradley might have won, for Porter was just about to let down. Lemburg was in fine shape, and the team back of him gave him the best of support, even though the diamond was wet and soft. Lemburg fielded his position well, Kowalk caught his usual game, Day covered short stop's territory in good shape and Miller in right field gathered in three flys. His hit¬ ting was the feature of the game. Montgom¬ ery at third base played a star game for Knox.

The Galesburg Mail says: “The visitors played a clean game and acted the part of gentlemen throughout.”

Knox’s five runs all came in three innings, as the result of hits, and in each inning after

two men were out. Bradley started to score in the first. Brown

drew a base on balls, Hogan struck out. Swanson was out from Zalusky to R. Porter, Brown going to second. Davis was hit by a pitched ball, Kowalk walked and the bases were full. Miller singled and Brown scored but Davis was caught. In the fifth Rhea singled and Brown was given a pass to first. Hogan flew out to McMillan. Swanson reached first on R. Porter’s error and Rhea scored. Davis struck out. Again in the sixth Bradley scored. Kowalk got his base. Miller smashed out a two-bagger and Kowalk trying to score was caught at the plate. Miller went to third on the out and scored on Day’s out. Lemburg struck out. In the eighth Bradley had a chance to score. Swanson went out, Montgomery to R. Porter. Davis singled and Kowalk walked for the third time. Miller struck out. Day got a safe hit and the bases were full. Lemburg came to bat, spat on his hands, picked out a nice one and lined it down to Grogan who kindly took charge of it and spoiled two good tallies.

The score in detail follows: KNOX AB H PO A E

McKenna, rf— 4 2 1 0 0 Sharnweber, ss. 3 1 0 1 0 R. Porter, lb.... 3 2 8 1 1 H. Porter, p. 3 0 0 2 1 McMullan, cf— 4 1 2 1 0 Montgomery, 3b 4 1 1 5 0 Hall, If. 3 0 0 1 0 Zalusky, c.3 0 11 1 1 Grogan, 2b. 3 1 1 0 0

Totals.30 8 24 12

Score by innings : 1

Bradley . 1 Knox .0

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b..... 2 0 1 2 Hogan, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 Swanson, lb.. 3 1 11 0 0 Davis, cf. 3 10 0 0 Kowalk, c. 1 0 5 3 0 Miller, rf. 4 2 3 0 0 Day, ss. 4 112 1 Lemburg. p... 4 0 0 4 Rhea, If... 2 10 0 1

Totals.26 6 21 12 3

4 5 0 1 0 2

G 7 8 10 0—8 1 0 *— 5

Summaries :—Three-base hit-*Miller ; Two-base hits—It. Porter 2, Montgomery ; Struck out—by Lemburg: Montgomery, Sharnweber, Zalusky, H. Porter; by Porter—Ilogan, Lemburg 3, Davis 2, Miller: Bases on balls—off Lemburg 3: off Porter 7; Hit by pitched ball—Davis; Wild pitch— Porter; Left on bases—Bradley G, Knox 5; Stolen bases—McKenna, Grogan, Ilogan ; Umpire— Marsh.

Lombard Won Handily

Lombard College with the mighty Jansen pitching took Voris’ youngsters into camp beautifully at Galesburg on the morning of April 26, the fourth day of the trip. Bradley got seven hits, but sharp fielding kept them from scoring. Lemburg, Swanson and Hogan were successively tried in the box but none of them was able to hold the Universalists. All of them had pitched games earlier in the week and were tired out, so the result was natural. The game was played on a very muddy diamond and against a high wind, which accounts for many of the errors. Despite this both sides played a fast fielding game, Lom¬ bard’s infield especially. Day put up an er¬ rorless game at short and Brown did good work at second. Bradley lost simply because Jansen was in the best of condition, and be¬ cause the Bradley team was tired out.

Bradley’s two tallies came as follows: In the third Carter got to first on Hughes’ error after Day and Lemburg had both been thrown out at first. Nick stole second and came home when Brown’s hit was fumbled. Hogan went out from Jansen to Hartgrove. In the ninth Hogan scored a hit, stole second, took third on Swanson’s out and tallied on Davis’ hit. Kowalk flew out, Miller walked, and Day closed the game with an easy one to Jansen who put him out at first.

Lombard got six scores in the third inning when Lemburg gave Gibson his base and al¬ lowed Hughes, Alexander, Andreen, McCoy and Van Camp to touch him up for safe ones. Swanson was put in the box in the fourth and two hits by Hughes and Hartgrove netted Lombard two more runs. One more came in the fifth, and in the sixth Hogan tried the twirling, holding the Galesburg boys safe until the eighth, when four more hits brought in two more tallies. Following is the tabulated score:

LOMBARD AB h PO a e

Bird, rf. 5 2 1 1 0 Gibson, 2b. 1 1 1 4 1 Hughes, ss.: 5 3 3 2 1 Hartgrove, lb... 5 2 5 0 1 Alexander, c— 5 3 7 0 0 Andreen, If. 5 1 1 0 0 McCoy. 3b.5 1 2 2 0 Van Camp, cf... 5 12 0 2 Jansen, p. 4 0 2 7 0

Totals.40 14 24 16 5

Score by innings:

12345G78 0

Bradley . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Lombard .0 0 G 2 1 0 0 2 *—11

Summaries : — Two-base hits—Bird, Hughes, Lemburg; Struck out—by Jansen: Swanson 2, Davis, Kowalk, Miller; by Lemburg, Andreen, Jansen; by Ilogan: Van Camp, Jansen; Bases on

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b .... 4 0 4 4 2 Hogan, 3b, p • 4 1 2 4 1 Swanson, lb, p 4 0 8 0 2 Davis, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 Kowalk, c. 4 1 6 0 0 Miller. If, rf... 4 0 0 0 1 Day. ss. 3 0 3 4 0 Lemburg, p, If 4. 1 0 4 0 Carter, rf, 3b.. 3 2 2 1 1

Totals.34 7 27 17 7

16 THE TECH

balls—off Lemburg 0; off Jansen 1; Sacrifice hit— Hartgrove; Wild pitches—Swanson 2, Jansen 1; Left on bases—Bradley 4, Lombard 8; Stolen bases—Lombard 5, Bradley 3 ; Double plays—Lem- burg to Ilogan to Swanson, Jansen to McCoy to Hartgrove ; Umpire—Marsh.

Monmouth Wins the Second

Young Mr. Mekemson, who is serving up slants for Monmouth this year, had Bradley at his mercy for nine long innings, in the return game on the home grounds, May 3. Bradley was able to secure hut six hits off his delivery, but even then might have won had pitcher Lemburg been in the form he had displayed in previous games this year. He certainly struck an off day, giving two bases on balls, allow¬ ing Monmouth half of her hits and in conse¬ quence five of her runs in the first inning. This lead proved too much to be overcome, though Bradley worked hard to even it up. Hogan went into the box in the fifth inning and Monmouth couldn’t touch him. Brown played an exceedingly fast game at second, and Kowalk caught like a veteran. Rowley at second was Monmouth’s best player.

In addition to the five runs in the first in¬ ning Monmouth got one in the second on Miller’s failure to reach Rowley's fly, two stolen bases and an out, and in the fourth came two more on Hogan’s error, misplays by Bradley’s infield and a safe hit.

Bradley scored one in the second inning. Davis hit safely to center, took second on a passed ball, third on Day’s out and the home plate on another passed ball. Kowalk flew out to Mekemson and Miller struck out. In the fourth Hogan got to first when McMillan let the third strike go by him, went to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild pitch. Swan¬ son singled and a passed hall advanced him to second. Davis flew out to Bell and Hogan scored. Kowalk hit out to Findley’s territory for two bases. Swanson scored on Rowley’s error and Kowalk stole third. Day fouled out to McMillan and Miller flew out to Grier. One tally came in the fifth. Lemburg struck out. Carter knocked a two-bagger to left, Brown’s sacrifice advanced him to third and he scored on Hogan’s two-bagger. Swanson got to first and Nick to third on a passed ball. Swede stole second and Hogan tried to steal home on the throw to catch Swanson, but Rowley nipped him at the plate. Run number five was scored in the seventh. Lemburg took first on a passed ball and second on another. Carter hit to Love who erred, Lemburg going to third and scoring on Brown’s hit. Hogan struck out, and Carter was caught between

second and third. Swanson struck out. The summaries follow:

MONM’TH AB H PO A E

McMillan, c ... 4 2 9 1 1 Hell, If.2 0 1 0 0 Rowley. 2b . 4 2 2 4 2 Mekemson, p 5 2 3 1 1 Love, ss.4 0 1 1 0 McCaslin, 3b— 5 110 0 Findley, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Grier, cf . 4 1 1 0 0 Marshall, lb— 4 0 8 1 4

Totals.. 36 8 27 9 8 * McCaslin out, hi

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b. 4 1 4 3 0 Hogan, 3b, p .. 5 10 13 Swanson, lb.. 4 1 9 0 1 Davis, cf ..4 1 1 0 0 Kowalk, c. .41720 Day, ss ... . 4 0 2 2 2 Miller, If, rf. .4 0 0 0 1 Lemburg, p. If 4 C 0 4 0 Carter, rf, 3b.. 4 10 0 0

Totals.37 6*23 12 7 by batted ball.

Score by innings : 12345 0 789

Bradley . 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0—5 Monmouth . 51020000 *— 8

Summaries :—Three-base hit—Mekemson ; Two- base hits—Ilogan, Kowalk, Carter; Struck out— by Mekemson : Ilogan 3, Swanson 2, Miller, Lem¬ burg; by Hogan: Marshall, Love 2, McCaslin; Bases on balls—off Lemburg 3; off Ilogan 1; Sac¬ rifice hit—Brown ; Hit by pitched ball—by ITogan : Bell, Rowley ; Wild pitches—Mekemson 3 ; Passed balls—Kowalk 1, McMillan 7; Left on bases— Monmouth 10, Bradley 0; Stolen bases—Brown 2, Swanson, Kowalk, Rowley 2, Ix>ve 2, Bell 2, Mc¬ Millan ; Double play—Day to Brown; Umpire— Buchele ; Attendance—400.

jinother from IoWa Wesleyan

Bradley out-played Iowa Wesleyan in the game on the home grounds May 9, and won by the score of 9 to 4. The game was the fastest and cleanest one seen here this year. Brad¬ ley’s infield was almost perfect, and Brown and Carter did especially fine work. Swanson was a puzzle to the Iowans who found him for but seven hits. Kowalk and Davis played their usual games. Myers in center field for Wesleyan did some good work, and Slack on first played a consistent game. Needham, the catcher and captain, is the player of the team, both in the field ana at the bat.

Bradley scored in the first when Hogan singled, stole second and came home on errors in handling Miller’s short grounder to short¬ stop. There was nothing doing again until the fifth. Lemburg hit to right, and took second and third on Hurt’s failure to field the return throw. Rhea struck out and Brown walked. Then he and Lemburg executed a marvellous double steal, Lemburg scoring. Hogan smashed out a three-bagger, and the captain tallied. Hogan came home on Miller’s out. In the sixt^i Kowalk singled, stole sec¬ ond and scored on Swanson’s hit. Swede stole second, and Carter was out at first. Lemburg flew out to Myers, and Swanson tallied. Rhea was out, Weibley to Slack. Hogan got around in the seventh on Bonnefield’s error, a stolen base, a passed ball and Miller’s out. In the eighth Weibley’s error, a stolen base and Rhea’s

THE TECH 17

single scored Kowalk. After two men were out in the ninth Davis scored on Steven’s error, a stolen base and Needham’s bad throw to first

to catch Kowalk. In the third inning Wesleyan started in to

do something. Besser and Needham both singled after Stevens struck out, and both stole second and scored on Slack’s two-bagger to center. Carter captured Isett’s foul fly after a hard run, and Bonnefield was out, Brown to Miller. Not an Iowan got past sec¬ ond until the eight, when Needham hit a grounder down to right, which bounded over Rhea’s head and was good for three bases. Swanson hit Isett, who started to steal sec¬ ond. Kowalk threw to catch him, but failed and Needham scored. Slack fouled out and Bonnefield flew out to Rhea, Isett scoring. Myers flew out to Brown.

The score in detail follows:

IOWA WES. ATI H PO A E

Stevens, 3b. 5 13 0 1 Besser, If.4 1 0 0 0 Needham, c. .. . 4 2 3 1 0 Isett, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 Slack, lb. 4 1 13 0 0 Bonnefield, ss... 3 0 0 4 2 Myers, cf. 4 0 5 0 0 Weibley, p. 4 0 0 4 1 Hurt, 2b. 4 12 0 2

Totals.35 7 27 9 6

BRADLEY ab h po a e

Brown, 2b. ... 3 0 4 2 0 Hogan, ss. 4 2 10 0 Miller, lb. . 5 0 10 0 1 Davis, cf . 5 0 3 0 0 Kowalk, c .... 5 15 11 Swanson, p... 5 1 0 7 0 Carter, 3b. 3 0 3 2 0 Lemburg, If... 4 10 0 0 Rhea, rf. 4 1 1 0 0

Totals. . 38 6 27 12 2

Score by innings:

walk played a brilliant game, both behind the bat and with the stick. Miller also did good stick work. Jeffries, at first base, played a good game for Normal. Umpire Wiley was rank and would have stolen the game from

Bradley had it been possible. Bradley scored in the first on a base on balls

to Brown, a stolen base and Smith’s failure to field Swanson’s grounder. Davis flew out to Murphy and Swanson was caught at the plate. Miller and Kowalk walked and Carter flew out to Ingle. In the third Swanson again got to first on Smith’s error, to second on a wild throw and third on a balk. Davis struck out. Miller was out, Sinnett to Jeffries, Swanson scoring. Kowalk got a hit but Carter flew

out to Murphy. Again in the seventh Bradley scored on a

base on balls to Hogan, who stole second and third, and scored on Swanson’s slow grounder to Sinnett, Brown in the meanwhile having struck out. Swanson stole second, took third on Julian’s error and scored on Davis’ out, Miller got a two-bagger to right and Kowalk flew out to Murphy. The last four runs came in the ninth by reason of two errors, two passed balls, three stolen bases and safe hits by Miller, Kowalk and Carter.

Normal scored in the first on Jeffries’ hit, and in the fifth after two men were out on a

123456789 Bradley . 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 1—9 Wesleyan .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0—4

Summaries :—Three-base hits—Needham, Ho¬ gan ; Two-base hits—Slack, Hurt; Struck out— by Weibley: Swanson 2, Rhea; by Swanson: Hurt 2, Stevens, Myers; Bases on balls—off Weibley 2; off Swanson 1 ; Hit by pitched ball—by Weibley: Carter; by Swanson: Isett; Sacrifice hit—Hogan ; Passed balls—Needham 1, Kowalk 1; Left on bases—Wesleyan 6, Bradley 6; Stolen bases—Besser, Needham, Brown 3, Hogan 2, Davis, Kowalk 3, Swanson, Lemburg, Rhea; Um¬ pire—Buchele ; Attendance—400.

£

Normal Defeated

Last Saturday Bradley administered a crushing defeat to Illinois State Normal, on Normal’s own grounds. The score was 8 to 3, and up to the seventh inning Normal had been one run in the lead. In this inning Brad¬ ley got two more runs and made sure of vic¬ tory with four more in the ninth. Lemburg and Sinnett were both a little wild at first, but both recovered themselves quickly and pitched good ball. Hogan was to have pitched but arrived late, so Voris gave him a chance, although Bradley was in the lead and Lem- bug was still twirling in good form. Bradley was a little slow on the bases and Normal’s poor field did not help the fielding any. Ko-

two-bagger by Jeffries, a three-bagger by Ingle and a single by Smith. The summaries and

detailed score follow:

NORMAL AB H PO A E BRADLEY ab H PO A E

Watrous, 3b... .. 5 1 1 0 1 Brown, 2b. • .. 4 0 3 1 1 Jeffries, lb- ... 4 2 8 0 0 Swanson, lb .. 5 0 7 0 0 Ingle, If. ... 3 1 2 0 1 Davis, cf — . 5 l 0 0 0 Smith, ss.. 1 1 2 3 Miller. If, rf.. .. 4 2 2 0 0 Stauter, rf. 0 1 n 0 Kowalk, c- .. 4 2 12 3 0 Julian, 2b. ... 3 0 0 2 2 Carter, 3b — . 5 1 2 0 1 Johnson, c — ... 4 1 9 0 0 Lemburg, p. If 5 0 1 2 0 Murphy, cf. . 3 0 4 1 0 Rhea, ss,rf. .. 4 0 0 1 0 Sinnett, p .... ... 4 0 1 4 0 Day, rf . .. 1 1 0 0 0

Hogan, ss, p .. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. 6 27 9 7

Totals. • • • 38 7 27 8 2

Score by innings: 1234 5 6789

Bradley . 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4—8 Normal . 1 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 3

Summaries :—Three-base hit—Ingle. Two-base hits—Jeffries, Miller, Day; Struck out—by Sin¬ nett: Brown 2, Davis, Miller, Carter, Rhea 2; by Lemburg: Stauter, Watrous, Ingle, Murphy; by Hogan: Watrous, Ingle, Murphy, Sinnett, Stauter, Julian; Base on balls—off Sinnett 4, off Lera- burg 3; Balk—Sinnett; Hit by pitched ball— Hogan ; Passed balls—Johnson 3, Kowalk 1 : Left on bases—Normal 7, Bradley 8; Stolen bases- Johnson, Brown, Swanson 2, Hogan 3, Davis, Carter, Kowalk 2, Lemburg 2; Umpire—Wiley.

The Merry Weather Man Along in May, we get cool days—

A pleasant joke he does not scoff— And loves to tease in harmless ways

Those folk who’ve taken flannels off.

18 THE TECH

Foot “Ball for this Fall

Foot ball at Bradley Institute is about to get out of the wilderness. For five years it has been up-hill work, and it now looks like plain sailing. We are realizing that it will be several years before we will be putting teams into the field, who can hope to successfully compete with schools like Knox, St. Alban’s, Wesleyan and Eureka. Therefore, Manager Miles in making out his schedule for 1902 has kept in view the fact that the men who will be in school next year will not be in the same class with the colleges around us, and so has arranged his games with the best high schools of Central Illinois. This assures us of games with teams which, if not in our class, are anyway not above us. Manager Miles has been at work for several months and presents the following preliminary schedule, subject, of course, to corrections:

Sopt. 27.Brown's Business College Oct. 4.Princeville High School Oct. 11.Springfield High School Oct. 18.Bloomington High School Oct. 25.Elmwood High School Nov. 1.Henry High School Nov. 8.Frbana High School Nov. 15.Galesburg High School Nov. 22.Monmouth College Nov. 27—(Thanksgiving).Illinois College

All these games will be in Peoria, and if the schedule shows no appreciable change next fall, season tickets will be issued. All the above mentioned games are pretty certain ex¬ cept the one with Illinois College. If arrange¬ ments cannot be made with that school, we may have Shurtleff College, of Upper Alton, here on Thanksgiving day.

Nearly all of this year's team will be back in school. Dow and Kirtley will be missed, but the rest, including Capt. Davis, Miles, Kenyon, Fisher, Swanson, Kowalk, Birchfield, West, Keller, Kramer and Hammond, of this year’s team, and those of former years, will all be here. In addition there will be Rhea, Cowell, Ward, Merrell and Off, this year sub¬ stitutes and a likely bunch of candidates, in¬ cluding Sparling, Pinger, Barley, of Horology, Godel, Morrill, Wood, Horton and Randall. It is rumored also that a number of men known to be foot ball players are to enter school in the fall quarter.

ZSennis

Much interest is being displayed in tennis this year and the courts are in almost con¬ stant use. New rules governing the use of the tennis courts have been formulated by Manager Holman, and published by order of the Ath¬

letic Board. The courts are to be open the last hour of school each day. The west court is for young women until 5 :oo p.m., after which the Horological department has ex¬ clusive right of this court. The rules provide for a change of courts when players are wait¬ ing and for the care of the courts and nets. Every one using the courts must wear tennis shoes, and will be expected, though not obliged, to pay a fee of fifty cents.

A tournament among Institute players is be¬ ing arranged to begin this week, probably Saturday. It will be divided into four classes, as last year, i. e., novice, men; novice, women; all-comers, men; all-comers, women. Those wishing to enter this tournament are requested to notify the manager as soon as possible.

Trac\ and Field

Up to the time The Tech went to press there had been little new to report in track and field work. The annual field day inter¬ division meet was to have been pulled off this week. A large number of candidates have been out for practice and everything seems to point to a successful season. Manager Han¬ cock announces two dual meets, one with Illinois Wesleyan, at Peoria, May 29, and the other with Eureka College, at Eureka, June 4. With proper coaching and consistent practice our boys ought to be able to win both these duals this year. Captain Kraemer and his men will try hard enough at any rate.

Iotoa Trip Tid=Bits

Carter was known as the “Yellow Kid.”

The boys indulged in “fried Casey” chicken again at Galesburg.

Umpire Marsh was very fair and every¬ body was entirely satisfied with him.

Coach Voris was much in evidence at all the games on the trip.

Lemburg always ordered cheese at the hotels.

The treatment received at the hands of the Galesburg people was everything that could be desired.

Ward, Fisher and Campbell met the team at Galesburg and saw Knox and Lombard games.

Thursday evening, April 24, the Bradley boys were taken to the college chapel at Iowa Wesleyan University and heard a fine recital by Leland T. Powers. The college authorities had kindly reserved seats for the ball players.

THE TECH \9

iPop=Ups

“Shorty" makes a very good mascot.

The old base ball suits have been turned over to the Horology ball team.

Hereafter the bath house is to be used only by athletic squads.

The St. Alban’s game was cancelled be¬ cause that school could not get away on a

school day.

Next Saturday, Eureka College will be played at Eureka. The fare for the round trip is very small and a large crowd should go along to root for Bradley. See Manager Stock and take advantage of reduced rates.

The Horological base ball team played its first game with Peoria high school on the afternoon of May 7. The score was 9 to 10 in favor of Horological. This was the first time the Horolog team had ever played together and they did some good work at the bat and in the field. Manager Smith has arranged several games for the future, and Captain McCallester expects to get the team in good shape.

Concerning Courtesy The following clipping from the account of

the Iowa Wesleyan game, in one of the Mt. Pleasant papers, is to the point: “The Peoria boys played a hard, earnest game, were in ex¬ cellent form, and well in hand by the coach. They were husky looking young fellows, but were quiet and gentlemanly, and conducted themselves with credit to the institution which they represent. The Mt. Pleasant audience, however, should have accorded the visitors more cordial treatment. Every time an I. W. U. boy made a point the crowd would go off its feet, but the fine work of the visitors was greeted with roasts and taunts. Mt. Pleasant can afford to be courteous, even if she is be¬ ing given a bitter dose of defeat."

Talli, by Grant Hood

On the afternoon of April 16,. Mr. Grant Hood, of the Horological faculty, addressed the Arts and Crafts Club on “Artistic Pho¬ tography and Photography as a Fine Art.” Mr. Hood mentioned some of the difficulties to be met with by the photographer who is an artist and how these difficulties are overcome. He discussed lighting, composition, develop¬ ment and so forth down to color values in monotone, and to photographs in the actual colors themselves. The talk was superbly il¬ lustrated by lantern slides from some of Mr. Hood’s best negatives, and was highly inter¬ esting and most instructive.

r. wieting c. f. welte e. wieting

SUCCESSORS TO

j. c. wieting, r. & e. wieting, f. eynatten

Welte & Wieting Jewelers,

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

and Brie-a-Brae.

307 Main Street 309 S. Adams Street

Main 1775 '"©ft PHONES Main 1680

« Engraving «

We are prepared to promptly execute orders for engraved cards, wedding invitations, announcements, receptions, etc., and guarantee every line of engraving leaving our hands to be perfect. Cards promptly printed from old plates, monograms designed, engraved and stamped. We will engrave a name plate in any style of script, on heavy copper plate and print 100 superior quality cards of cor¬ rect size and quality for $1.25. Our work at this price is per¬ fect and is of the highest standard of excellence. For $1.00 we will engrave a cop¬ per name plate in any style of script and print 100 cards, and while the work done at this price is far superior to that obtainable elsewhere at similar prices, we unhesitat¬ ingly recommend the $1.25 plate.

ftic/umtocn IlC Book c Stationery Co.^jj

20 THE TECH

&hey Say

That the weather man is unquestionably a storm-scenter.

That it is unwise to judge a man’s intellect by the size of his mouth.

That some people seem to think they are be¬ stowing a favor every time they smile.

That it is sometimes easier to take things as they come than to induce them to come.

That in nailing a lie it is a good plan to clinch the liar.

That some men are judged by their works, but the tramp is judged by the work he doesn’t do.

That pretty girls frequently pause for re¬ flection in front of store windows.

That no man likes to have a lawsuit, but if he does have one he dislikes to lose it.

That it takes an expert stone cutter to make an impression on the heart of a coquette.

That the man who is spoiling for a fight is likely to get spoiled when the fight is pulled off.

That a man is seldom in undue haste to take up an overdue note.

That time, tide and soda water wait for no man.

That the victims of a quack doctor should get together and duck him.

That where there’s a will there’s always a lot of lawyers in the way.

That variety may be the spice of life, but most men seem to prefer cloves.

That hot cakes and caterpillars make the butter fly.

That faith may move mountains, but the owner of a moving van demands spot cash.

That boarding houses are probably so called because a man is expected to plank down in ad¬ vance.

That it takes a dashing young widow to make several different kinds of a fool of a man.

That a woman who has on a pair of low shoes and pretty silk stockings never gets the bottom edge of her skirt soiled.

That the individual who knows too much for one man ought to get himself incorporated.

That marriage is a lottery—therefore, ali mony is a gambling debt.

We make a specialty of

handsome Die and Mon¬

ogram Engraving, plain

and illuminated, for

Cuass Day

and

Graduation

Announcements.

This is something swell.

JACQUIN & CO. 321 MAIN STREET

OUR SODA FOUNTAIN

Is sizzling, and fizzing, and bubbling with the MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS. None but the best quality of materials is used, and folks tell us that we do know how to make delicious soda drinks. Try our Ice Cream Soda. Costs 10c, but it's worth it; just see if it isn't.

DURKIN'S 501 Main Sr.

DRUG STORE Madison Ave.

do Good Work

PRICES RIGHT

Class Day and

Graduation flmioimce=

ments

THE TECH 21

E take pleasure in calling your attention to our tailoring establishment in Peoria. We would like to have you call and see the same, and we will try to please you in prices, terms and good fit, We challenge every tailor in this city in fitting a garment. If you need a winter suit or an overcoat or pair of trousers, we will give you the very best of satisfaction. As to prices we will make them very reasonable to you.

Henry Greenberg Fashionable Tailor,

407 Main St. Phone Green 201

J. P. SCHNELLBACHER

Men’s Regent

Shoes, 30 styles...

Bradley Stu¬

dent, 20 styles.

$3.50

$3.Qo B. F. McREYNOLDS

Dealer in H. H. GOULD Fresh and Salt Meats

POULTRY Vegetables in Season

The choicest Hams and Bacon in the market. Try our own Sugar Cured Corned Beef

Phone 807 J4J9 Mam Street

Manufacturer of

Ladies’ and

Men’s Second Floor

Dining Parlor

Hot Coffee and Cocoa served during the day

Ice Cream ice Cream

Wholesale and Retail and

Confectionery 112

Phone Main 942 South Adams Street...Peoria, III.

E.W. BACH CORNER MAIN STREET AND MADISON AVENUE

WILL MAKE YOU THE * * * * * * *

FINEST PHOTOGRAPH ***#«*4**%IN THE CITY

We are the only growers of American Beauties in the city

409 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois Phones Main 589 and Main 90

Cole Bros. « flori$f$«

3 m

Peoria Conservatory of Music Established 1890. 3J8 Y.M.C.A. Building.

All branches of Music and Dramatic Art. Private Lessons, Free Classes. Recitals and Concerts.

Faculty—Eugene Plowe. Pres.; Harold Plowe, Sec. and Treas.; Claudia Klyda Burkhalter, Lillian Adelle Smith, Orpha Ide Kendall.

NAILON BROTHERS COMPANY

ENGINEERS AND

CONTRACTORS

PLUMBING HEATING and VENTILATING JL JL

310 AND 312 LIBERTY ST., PEORIA

Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furnished

22 THE TECH

Directory Special Announce nent

trustees President.O. J. Bailey

Vice-President.L- D. Puterbacgh

Secretary.Harry A. Hammond

Faculty President.. •• •••• •• •••••• •••• ••••...... Wm. R. Harper

Director. . Edward O. Sisson

Dean of College and Higher Academy.T. C. Burgess

Dean of Women.Helen Bartlett

Dean of Lower Academy.Chas. T. Wyckoff

Registrar.C. E. Comstock

Recorder.E. R. Breslich

Council The Director, Deans and following students:

f Nettie Jobst College.j Edward F. Stock

. . ( Vonna V. Ritchie Higher Academy.J Fred. J. Kraemer

f Janet Grant Lower Academy.\ Walter R. Frye

Jlthletic Board

Chairman {ex officio).... Secretary and Treasurer Faculty.. Horological Faculty. College. Higher Academy. Lower Academy. Horological.

.E. O Sisson

.. .F. D. Crawshaw

.F. L- Bishop

. J. B. Miner

.Geo. C. Pinger

Eugene C. Kenyon

..Walter A. Wood

.... Broce Fortney

Arts and grafts Club

President. First Vice-President • • Second Vice-President Third Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer . Curator.

Julia P. Bourland

,.. .F. J. Neef

.Vonna V. Ritchie

_Flora J. Wiley

...Hugh P Miller

... .Grace Kellogg

..Chas A. Bennett

Gnotbautii

President. Vice-President — Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms

.Victor J. West

. Don R. Joseph

.F. J. Neef

Sidney B. Cutright

Eugene C. Kenyon

Historical Society

President . Vice-President Secretary.

....Miriam Szoi.d

.F. J. Neef

Mabel Kennedy

Engineering Club

President. First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer. Secretary..

.Ralph M. West

—Joseph W. Paul

. Fred. J. Kraemer

Fred. B. Bourland

-F. D. Crawshaw

Social Club

President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer.

.Harry J. Ward

...Theo. M. Vickery

.Mildred Faville

.Delos Brown, Jr.

Biological Club

President. Vice-President. Secretary.

Executive Committee

Albert D. Campbell. Jr.

..Verona E- Kanne

.F. J. Neef

A. D. Campbell, Jr.

Myrtle Potter

W. H. Packard

Clarke & Co. desire to call your attention to, and

invite your inspection of our new line

of Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics,

both in white and colored.

Our buyers have searched the mar¬

kets of the world for the choicest pro¬

ductions of these goods, and you will

agree with us, that we have gathered

together the most tempting array of

these dainty materials that has ever

been displayed in Peoria.

Clarke & Co. headquarters for Banquets and Parties...

« « «

national hotel

Peoria, Illinois

« « *

tbit well-known hotel, located in the busi¬

ness center of the city, bat lately been

remodeled and refurnished. «•««•«

3. €. montrose, mw-

THE TECH 23

BAXTER } HATTER AND MEN’S OUTFITTER ©

H . W Waycott L. A. Waycott

Hedley W. Waycott & Co. SUCCESSORS TO J. B. NEWKIRK & CO

DEALERS IN M PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Manufacturers

OF FINE BURNISH

GOLD FOR CHINA

No. 512 Main Street

PEORIA, ILL.

m. B. Elston TAILOR

226 Main St.

A. H. CLARKE Home-made

CANDIES FRESH

EVERY DAY

GUNTHER'S CHOICE CHOCOLATES

LUNCH COUNTER OPEN UNTIL JO P. M.

HOT COFFEE, CHOCOLATE,

OYSTER STEWS DINNER 15C.

323 Bradley Avenue PEORIA.

IF YOUR CLOTHING needs CLEANING. PRESSING OR REPAIRING,

it will pay you to call on the

HOME PANTITORIUM We are equipped to do all kinds of Cleaning

and Repairing at low prices.

107 S. JEFFERSON AVE. phone main 659

Photographic Supplies

..BENTON’S DRUG STORE

325 Main St.PEORIA

Films, Plates, Papers, Kodaks, Cards, Etc. We have a

First-class Metal Lacquer

FLAVEL 8HURTLEFF

MODEL! TELEPHONE 388

207 SOUTH MADISON AVE.

ARTESIAN A Sure cure for Rheumatism

SULPHUR WATER and BATHS Many other Ailments

Turkish and Russian Baths With this water are a great luxury as well as health

preservers and are great for the Skin.

D. L. BIGHAM, 211-213-215

Proprietor. North Adams St.

24 THE TECH

YOUNGLOVE & SINGER JEWELERS

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds

407 Main Street

Peoria, Illinois

FREE ABSOLUTELY

FREE

FREE ABSOLUTELY

FREE

FREE ABSOLUTELY

FREE

A large sized PORTRAIT with every dozen of our

Fine Cabinets. Smaller sizes 50c. per doz. and up

at

Lasswell’s Photo Parlors CORNER FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STS.

Gallery closed on Sundays

G. LASS WELL

PEORIA ARMS 00. H. CONNER PHONE MAIN 992

Guns and Ammunition Bicycles and Athletic Goods

Fishing Tackle Gun and Bicycle Repairing a specialty

216 Main si.Peoria,ill.

PEORIA TOWEL AND APRON

SUPPLY Furnishes Towels and White Aprons of all kinds

Toilet Cases, Combs and Brushes furnished free of charge

Residence ’Phone Green 2261 Office ’Phone Main 1554

J03 N. Madison Ave., Peoria, Illinois W. T. ILIFF, Prop.

THE DUEBER-HAMPDEN SPECIAL RAILWAY 23-JEWELED WATCH

IS THE BEST WATCH Made in the world for Railroad Use, or where

ACCURATE TIME is required. No one knows

better what a watch is

worth than the maker of

it. « « « Therefore, if all

other Watch Companies

ARE FORCED TO SELL

their so-called Best Rail¬

road Watches for less

money, then the Dueber-

Hampden Special Railway

23-jeweled Watch (it be¬

ing the highest priced watch)

“IS THE BEST WATCH” DUEBER-HAMPDEN WATCH WORKS, CANTON, OHIO

s^ s9 sir J * &r sir \irs^sirs£rsirs^s^r<^sirsirsjrs,^s£rJr

S WHEN YOU WANT THE

i 1 1 *5

BEST Plumbing and Hot Water

Heating

CALL ON

THE BRASS FOUNDRY & HEATING 00. 105 Franklin Street

S KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. s OF NEW YORK

Drawing Materials.. Surveying ^ Instruments jjj

i i i Madison

Street

CHICAGO

The Best Place to Buy Commercial Stationery, Toilet and Tissue Paper, Card Board and Play¬ ing Cards, Paper Bags, Envelopes, Building, Roofing and Wrapping Paper, is at 301, 303 and 305 South Washington Street: : : : : :

JOHN C. STREIBICH Largest Assortment in the State

FESTOONING FOR DECORATING

5* YODR CLOTHING WANTS AND S YODR FURNISHING WANTS 3

3 Henry Kreisman 9* THE DEPENDABLE CLOTHIER,

HATTER AND OUTFITTER

^ 117 SOUTH ADAMS STREET

| 1

l

TRIEBEL & SONS It 1 Monuments and Headstones «

k Most Enduring Materials ^

Artistic Designs and Workmanship ^

Lowest Prices ^

124 North Adams St. It PEORIA, ILL-.

-1 CHAS.J.OFF& CO.lt WILL BE WELL SATISFIED

IF YOU TRADE WITH WHOLESALE GROCERS

i? if

PEORIA I L L I N 0 I S

It

Clark, Quien & Morse Wholesale Hardware Peoria:::: Illinois

402-4 S.WashingtonSt

Edward Telephone

Main

403

In All

& Co

Printing!? „ Branches

Cor. Adams and

Edward Hine Harrison PEORIA • L. F. Feuchter Streets ILL.

If | It % |

3 «*

Your name engraved on a plate in the latest script lettering and a hun¬ dred cards, for $1. If there’s to be an address also, that will cost thirty cents for each line extra.

If you have a plate, we’ll print a hundred cards for 75c.

Your card stands for you—a repre¬ sentative sent ahead to announce your coming. Let it be in the best of taste. Correct in style and character of let¬ tering, and in size. Immaculate!

No student should be without cards — at such prices. They give individ¬ uality.

The Big Busy Store, Woolner Bldg., Peoria, Ill.

Ask your Retail Grocer for

BLUE RIBBON, PRINCESS and FAVORITE Canned Goods.

AMERICA’S CUP and BLUE BAND COFFEE.

GENESEE VELVET GRAIN SALT.

Whitman’s Minute Tapioca and Minnte Gelatine.

Arcadian Ginger Ale and Water.

Parson’s Household Ain-

Arctic and Epicure Salmon.

Seville Olives.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

TEA IMPORTERS

COFFEE ROASTERS

AND SPICE GRINDERS

SYRUP REFINERS

I %

I B. L. T. Bourland O. J. Bailey .... 3

Bourland & Bailey

3 LAW. LOANS

f I

REAL ESTATE Dime Savings Bank Building

City Lots for Sale Farm Lands, Investments and

Farm Loans.

109 S. Jefferson Ave. IPEORIA

The Saratoga Cigar Store...

PIPES

HAS THE SWELLEST LINE OF

A. B. McGILL, ...PROPRIETOR...

EVER IN THE CITY .

107 S. Jefferson Ave. FTRAJNTSS PRINT...PBORIA