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12-3-1925 The aC rroll News- Vol. 7, No. 4 John Carroll University

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Vol. VII CLEVELA D, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 No. 4 OBSERVATORY HERALDS Tri-C Chooses Bob FORDHAM BES'TS BLUE STREAK START OF NEW CARROLL Hunt Its President IN THANKSGIVING DAY TILT 13-7 . t. t · Maroon Eleven Me-ets Unexpected Opposition When Fr. Odenbach Begins Operations on First Unit a t e I y a ft er h1s e 1e c Ion, o pep up F d B 1 T d F the students for t he game w ith Carroll Team ac~ s Ram !in att es . oute oe of Greater University on Loyola. He appealed to the stud- on Even Terms ; Fme Passmg Game Gives Eastern Heights ents to show their spirit, by sacri- Eleven Deciding Edge. fi cing a little sleep on Friday mor n­ EDIFICE WILL BE REARED WITHIN YEAR ing to be at the Union Depot to see the t eam off for Chicago. Having BREAKS FIGURE IN EACH TOUCHDOWN St udents of John Carroll will soon have a suitable answer accompli hed this, he did not stop, for t hose who are continually a king, "When do you folks in­ but urg~d the rooters to be at the In one of the fastest games of the current season, prob­ tend to move out on the Heights ?" The answer is contained station on Sund ay morning f ollow­ ably one of the hardest fo ught battles of all t ime, Mal Edward's in t he recent statement of Father Odenbach that definite.action ing, to welcome t he team back to midgets broke under the fierce attack of the giant FQrdham has at last been taken on a new Carroll observator y. Cleveland. The turn out of loyal eleven at Dunn Field on Thanksgiving day. The score was 13-7. Thi obser vator y will be co mplete@ It was a game in which the much- students gave evidence of their sup- HARWOOD DIRECTS in every detail and will include not j McDEVITTSAWAIT port of the team, and denied t he discussed "breaks" played a major onl y an astronomical observatory rumor t hat the students wer e losing role, and incidentally a game in but also acco mmodat ions for ei - inter est in their t eam. A more WEST POINT PREP which the breaks were instrumental UNION'S DECISION loyal or energetic man for president · mological and meteorological ap­ than " inging Bob" cannot be found. in bringing about every score. Near- p aratus, a s well as quarter s f or a Presentation of Play E laborate plans for t he coming Carroll Prof. Heads ly all t he t rick advantages that little colony of astr onomer s. Depends on Col­ year are under way to make t he grew out of the frequent confer- F ather Odenbach, who has been Tri-O club a permanent organizat ion Educational Dept. ences of the officials went to the working f or several years on this lege Plans in the school and, as Bob has said of Camp Dix Maroon invader s and if ever a team Bob Hunt in one of hi famous pep speeches, project of taking the fir t stride Th e McDevitt Club, after delay- F or th e secon d t nn. e, th e T n-· 0 the club is not only to back the showed proficiency in capitalizing During the late World War, the F dh f orward in t he lifting of J ohn Car­ ing action unt il t he College Union clu b has again been or ganized amid football team and other athletic or- those advantages it was or am. r oll out of the city envir onment, had reached a defi nit e decision in r e- much ent husiasm of t he student ganizations, hut t o aid and support cadets of West Point were pushed But a s far as actual playing was gard to a dramatic production spon- body. On Wednesday, any movement within the school for through their course, and graduated concerned Carroll had t he edge ays that he expects to be in the N o~mbe r new observatory by this t ime next ored by the college, has taken t he 18, immediately after t he Dean's a greater J ohn Carrol. Toward this two years ahead of time, to supply practically all the way. It was the question of a McDevitt play under Lecture, the process of reforming end, Bob has appoin ted a committee, the need of offic ers in the Army to year and he is in hopes that the serious consideration. the year old organi zation was start- composed of c . Mulcahy, '27, F . carry on t he work of training raw slow fi eld and F ordham's excessive r est of t he college will follow suit ,. xy soon. The McDevitts took t heir fir t ed with t he elect ion of officers. Bob Joyce, '26, and w. Lanigan, '26, to recruits. To fi ll the gap in the avoirdupois that prevented the "Th h" f f B H unt, '28, was unanimously elected dr·aw up a constit ution for the Tri- Academy, Gener al Pershing con- When a sked about his means of stage o ff ering, e T 1e o ag- Blue Streak from completely up- dad, R. I.," on a highly sucessful presid ent for the coming year, C club. 'l' his document will he r eady ceived t he idea of establishing a fi nancial backing on such a big un­ setting the dope, which had made Chuck Mulcahy, '27, wa elected for adoption by the club i hin a prep school for West Point. With derta king, Father Odenbach would tour of the Cleveland parishes last Fordham a top-heavy favorite and vice-president a11d Jimmy O'Brien, ver·y short time, and will be sub- this in mind, a training school was only say: "They are absolutely In­ spring, and had planned to follow l ending the season with a brilliant the same course this t erm when the secretar y and treasurer. mitted for rat ification as soon as organized at Camp Dix, ew J er- dependent of t he unive rsity's fund", vi<) tory. a nd ll e also added: "If you know College Union evidenced an interest The new president began immedi- possible. sey, in A ugust 1920, f or anyone in college dmrnatic and announ<'Pd \ -,...- _ --- --·- 'Vh fl h11d . hnd Y" ar':> !'(• r\ri<' ':! h:· the Ever).; "'$4.UO to ~U!.\e.EJ> _ of unybody who i mort: than an - stf-r in his own departmen ' ~ t ious to contribute to the cause, tell th at c arroll mi ht possibly back a McDonnell, Par:illa and Marri w~!e play of its own t his year. Not wi h- JUNIOR FOOTBALL CARROLL INSTALLS :~:~~ m! h;l a~h~: \;:s~ o;~~~~ z~~~ him h can help us out in buying the seige guns for Carroll while astronomical instruments, or I ing t o interfere with the union's ac- ~:~t~~~~·:hsue~t t:hee ~:~;cau~~:: ta :! Capt ain Jim Manning and center might even let him pay for the ce­ tivities, the McDevitt Club tempor- DANCE SUCCEEDS OILOMATIC SYSTEM Stevenson, the bare-headed Scot, ment." arily uspended all action on it plan. Mr. Harwood, professot of wer e the dazzling lights f or F ord- The plans call for a t wo story Play, waiting f or the Union to make s· n . s F t E . d w ·th ociology at Carroll U niversity, bad 1g s 1n now ea ure Gym qu1ppe 1 h f h h ham, after, of course, you get main building, 4 x36, with a flat some further move. The matter was c arge o t e c olastic end of the through marvelling over the fea ts roof, and tower r ising in t he f ront. fin ally placed in the hands of a Unusual Method of New Labor Saving t raining schoo l, having had several of little Zev Graham who stood out (Continued on Page T w o) committee, with George H ausser, Advertising Plant years of experience in educational who is a member of the McD vitt work in t he army. fr om the r est of his t eam-mates like Club, as chairm an. The Junior F ootball Dance, held Entrance exams were r equired of a pine tree in a wheat field. Until the committee r eports to on Thanksgiving night at t he new Believing t hat a new and m ore a 11 app r·J ean t s, an d ou t o f t h e f our McDonnell, hurling himself bead­ FENCE YIELDS TO the Union and fin al act io n is taken Cleveland Council ball room, was a efficient method of heating t he Car- hundr ed who t ook t he examinations, long at the openings that Storey, by the executive as embly, the Me- pronounced success in every r espect. roll gymnasium was necessary, t he only one hundred and seventy pass­ Burens, Conly and McCaffery blast­ ATTACKS OF TIME Devit t Club in tends to make no A crowd, comparable to t he r emark- Univer it y faculty decided upon t he ed t hem successfull y. ed in the middle of the Maroon line, defi nite plans. If it i found pos- able one drawn by the F ootball Oilomatic Heater, which was in- The rules and regulations of t his crashed through into t he secondary sible, however, to produce and book Dance in 1924, att ended the affair. camp wer e extremely stringent, and time and again to lift the giant Thirtieth St. Barrier a play which will not conflict in any One novel feature u ed by the stalled on Nov. 4th. prepared t h e students for t he r ig- Zakszwewski, who was backing up Need Strength! way Wit. h t he propose d co11 ege Junior in advertising the dance was The new heating plant, built by orous rout ine of West Point. Reville ( Continued on Page Six} for Future ve h1c. 1e or h.m d er It· s succe s, t h e the huge announcement cut in t he the C. U. Williams Co., of Bloom- was at five t hirty A. M. and set - Mc Devitts ' vi H continue with their now along the north ideline at ington, Ill., at the approximate cost ting exercises at six, for twenty The iron fence on the West 30th interrupted plans and pmsue the Dunn Field. The n eatly shovelled of $1,000, is a s unique as it is minutes before br eakfast. Class he- GIBBONS REVIEWS St. side of John Canoll University co urse adopted last t erm. paths, f orming the letters of t he gan at seven in the morning and practical. I t d t" l Th . h has withstood the incessant jarring sign, caught t he eye of every spec- as e un 1 noon. er e wer e e1 g t Hazing i being discu ed pro and COURT PROBLEMS of t housands of tudent who have tator in t he Carroll stands at t he A large storage tank has been lay instructors in t he educational con at Swart more Co llege. The at one time or another cho en t o F ordham game and caused no small placed in the ground next to t he work of t he schoo l, and Lieutenant gen ral opinion is t hat t he ancient lean upon it, or e,·en abuse it by amount of co njecture among the gym. An electric t hermost at con-Stern was detailed to be command- Issue Concerns College practice hould continue, but f or a a well time kick. At la t it is £a n l·n the s e ct·o1 ns ab ove th e west nected with t he feed pipe, allows ant of t he Military Sciences and shorter period . goal line. Tactics. Men in Academic yielding to the encroachments of just enough oil to fl ow t hrough to Father Time and i crying out for ( Con tinued on Page Three) Phase Only keep t he temperature of the build­ much needed r epair. Those who ar e opposed to the The students, rushing to class at ing const ant. Carroll Professors Union Makes Preparations 1 The Oilomatic Heater burns a proposal that the United States 9:03 on a slipper y mor ning, have participate immedi ately and without rudely jerked t hat part of the fence heavy fil ter ed oil which passes Attend Conference conditions in the work of the World adjacent to the gate until, a t last, For Carroll Dramatic Club t hrough a process of nebulization Rev. G. H. Mahowald, S. Pro­ Court, thus becoming a member the once stur dy iron groans 'vith J., before being injected into the boiler. fessor of Philosophy and Educa­ state, are accused of being isola­ even the least attempt to jax it. The day may be fast approach­ Carroll play this year. After passing t hrough the intake tional P sychology and Rev. J. A. tionists, of working against world The fast failing condition wa in"" when J ohn Carroll Univer ity At press time the co mmittee had Kleist, S. J ., Professor of Classical peace, and of being unwilling to noted by F ather Minister who has­ pipe t he oi l is mixed with air in can take its place ·wi th the other not reported but a full presentat ion Languages at J ohn Carroll U niver­ substitute law f or war. othing tened to help the old g ua rdian of of its findings i expected at the order to obtain t he greatest amount sity, attended t he Annual Classical could be more unfounded and fool­ t he Univer ity receive it's shar e of universitie of America in the m at­ ne},:t meeting of the executive as­ of combu tion when it is injected Conference held at Ohio State Uni­ ish than this accusat ion. It be­ much needed attention in the form ter of student dramatic . Out of a sembly on Monday, December 7th. into the boiler. versity on ov. 12t h, 13th and 14th. trays a tragic lack of objectivity of a new concrete ba e which will mall beginning, a motion made in George Hausser, '26, who is act­ Due t o t he f act tha t oil burns Represent ing J ohn Can-ol! Uni­ on the part of most of the propa­ nable it to withstand t he train a College Union meeting a nd t he ing a s chairman of the inve tigating versit y, Father Mahowald and gandists for the World Court. They that the children s children of t he appointment of a co mmittee t hat better in refl ected h eat, the inner committee, has had considerable ex­ Father Kleist, were among t hree are under the spell of a gr eat idea; present students may thoughtles ly came as a result of the motion it walls of t he boiler are lined with a perience in the matter of dramatics. hundred delegates f r om Ohio Col­ to t hem the World Court issue has inflict upon it. i po sible that an organization may He directed the McDevitt Club's of­ specially prepared fi re brick. leges and Universit ies. become the symbol and test of Many a plot for a free afternoon be f ounded which will in t ime at ­ fering, "The Thief of Bagdad, The efficiency of this Oilomatic The Sisters of various orders took America's willingness to cooperate was hatched within arshot of t his tain the p rominence of ucb clubs as R. !.," last pring and t ook active System can be judged by t he f act great interest in thi s conclave, Sis­ with other nations in the eff ort to stalwart entinel which looked on the Tr iang le of Princeton, t he Scar­ part in several h igh school and col­ ter Gonzaga of Ursuline College, dim inish t he chances of war. Being without comment while St. Ignatiml let Ma k of Oh io State and the ock that the oil burns completely, leav- lege plays during the past f ew Cleveland r ead a paper that won in t his subjective f rame of mind College grew into John Carroll ni­ and Buskin of We tern Reser ve. ing no soot on the walls of the years. f or her many compliments for her they are impatient with those who versity. High chool tudent , Agitation for t he ponsoring of The pos ibility of a play material­ boiler, nor giving off any smoke. scholarship. insist upon examining the World without t he coveted ' noon cards," tudent dramat ics by t he coll ege re­ izing t his year depend largely upol\ John arroll University is the Ohio S tate, Ohio University, Cin­ Co urt proposal ·without parti- pris. have dar d to v nture beyond the ceiv d its first impetu when Tom the attitude adopted by the individ­ fi rst local institution to employ t his cinnati University, Dayton Univer- Herein li es the danger. Instead limits which this fence define f or hea, representing t he Carroll News ual cia ses. If each class i willing heating system, although t he Cleve­ ity, Western Reserve University, of educating- public opinion the those unf orunate ones not possess­ in the execut ive as embly of the to pledge full upport to the ven­ land offi ce of the Williams Co., lo­ Obe rlin College, Miami University, World Court propagandists are en­ Union, moved t hat a committee of ing the litt le pasteboards t hat m ean ture the chances of its being car­ cated at 1217 St. Clair Ave., . E., Ursuline College and John Carroll deavoring to stampede it. From eight be appointed to investigate so much in the eyes of t he a uthori­ ried out appear extremely bright at rep6rts many sales of these heaters University sent delegates t o this senate chamber to college mass ties. the advi ability of presenting a present. to owners of private homes. conference. (Continued on Page T w o) Page Two THE CARROLL NEWS Gibbons Says Court Is Academic Issue Carroll Orchestra STUDENTS ENLIST IN "Who's lVho" Feasts at Regnatz (Conlznued from Page O ne) ' ations .;;ubmit to the World Court PLAIN DEALER DRIVE 'I Thomas J. Shea meeting the World Court i sue i j only questions which they cannot The J ohn Carroll niversity Sym­ being presented as the great choice I settle themselves or for which they phony Orchestra held it's first ban­ between following the path toward wan a wide international "moral quet at Regnatz Dining Hall, War­ ren Road, on the evening of Nov. Carroll May Gain Percentage of Prize Offered peace or the path toward war. I n underwriting" of the decision. We 11th. In Subscription Contest by the Senate and in public mass meet- should be the only Great Power on James Ambrose was the Toast- Local Daily ings, if the World Court is a poliU- the bench of the Court which is not master for the occasion. cal is ·ue, as it seems to be, that is 1a membe~· ~f .the League. Co.uncil. Frank Suhadolnik, President of Mr. Jake Leicht, secretary of the Carroll Alumni Associa­ a II r1g· ht . I n th e co 11 eges 1't Is· a 11 Wh . en our repres. entative 1s simply the Orchestra, was the first speaker c 11 t d t h b a JUdge helpmg to render the ver- of the evening. He was followed tion, has entered the circulation contest now being conducted wrong. 0 ege s u en s s ou 1c 1 e di et in accordance with t he evidence, by the Cleveland Plain Dealer and, backed by the Alumni and by Jame Avellone, Lawrence J. student body, expects to wine one of the first three prizes. of mas meetings and or the technicalities of the law, is it Ptak, Mr. Peter Small and Gilbert propaganda on thi question. It not possible to suppose, unless ·the Gahan. Mr. Leicht approached the college authorities on the subject s hould remain an academic question contrary is clearly understood be­ of securing the co-op ration of thet• r======-=i Father Winter, the Director, ad­ -mark the word! fore we enter t he Court, that his' dressed a few word of thanks to . t udents and was referred to the First Union Smoker The entry of the United States vote may be taken to imply t he ap­ the members of the Orchestra for ollege Union. He appeared before into the Wo1·ld Court may be a wise proval or disapproval of the U nited The first Carroll smoker of the the fine spirit of co-operation they the executive as embly of the Union thing and it may help the cause of tates in orne question that is to have displayed in all the undertak­ ea on will be held on December on Monday, ::-.lovember 16th, and world peace. But only if the our interest to avoid getting mixed ings of the Musical Department. The Carroll Union took American people have first-not up with? propo d a plan whereby the Carroll afterwards, but first- made definite 2. We want to be sure that Athletic Association might benefit this matter up in its meeting of stipulations governing their parti- membership in the Court cannot be to the extent of ome six thou and ovember 30th and as a r esult cipation in the tribunal and have used either (a) to bring thi coun­ dol!ar provided the tudents lent preparations are now under way. had these stipulations understood try before t he bar of the World' their undivided s upport to the The committee intends the affair and accepted by the othe states. ourt in the settlement of a ques- scheme. to be a reception for the football l\Ir. Leicht' proposition sum up team as well a a get-together The gentleman pictured above 1. We want to be sure that the Lion that we do not care to submit as follow : the arroll student body night for t he members of the paused in his flight just long World Court, although it may have to it, or (b) to ma1·shal world-wide is to secure as many Plain Dealer Union. enough to " look at the birdie" an-.3 been created as a result of an public opinion against us in case we ub cription as pos ible and include permit the photographer to record article in the League Covenant, is have refu ed to submit a moot ques­ not an organ of or dependent in any tion to the Court. them in Leicht's total. The quota NEW OBSERVATORY his physiognomy for thi column. way upon the League of ations. 3. We want to be sure that our se for the college stands at two ~ , . _ I n all probability you've never seen ·we want to be sure that our entry membership in the Court will not . thousand. In return for the assist- ' him before, at least when 2ekmg into the World Court will not com- result in an e ffort on tht part of ance on the part of the Carroll men, him, for he's got the reputation of FORMS FIRST UNIT mit u , even indirectly, to the en- co untrie out ide the western hemi­ Leight will give half hi winning Ibeing the busie t tudent at John to the Athletic Association. Canoll University. Meet Tom Shea, dorsement of or guaranteeing sphere to bring before the World There is no need League policies. This is far more Court international questions in to have old style At the Dean's Lecture on Wed- (Conlinul'll from P.1J!I' nne) / football manager and t n· el ~ ss work- important than it eems on the sur- which th vital interests of orth fixtures in your nesday, the 1 th, Mr. Leicht ad- The front will face north, on / er· for Carroll. . face. The European P ower s which or South American countries are home. Wby not d d th t d t · th t . Shea received his appomtment as let us put in res e e s u en , urgmg em o Wa hmg-ton Blvd. where a terrace h J . d control the Council of the League of aff ected. back him to the best of their ability. football manager w en a umor an some new fix­ I In short, in connection with the tures that will He xplained the condition of the drops down. some . twenty-fi_ve f_eet not only car·r·ied out the work of 1 World Court as with the League, make each room onte t, outlined his plan of cam- to the vel of the road. This build- , that season with great eclat but a l- an active part in class affairs; being a pleasure to the 1 God give us the wisdom to act in paig n and s ugge ted several point ing will contain laboratory, libraryh , so scheduled a fine a n array of vice pr s ident of hi · class in his w h o I e family? such a manner that the famous that might be of help to anyone tudy and livin"' quarters for t e team for this past season as has Junior year; participating in every Prices tha t question of Moliere need never be P lease. attempting to sign up a subscriber. astronomers. ever n1et a Cleveland team. At int ~ r-cla s athletic tournament, be asked of the United States: "Pour­ "Fixt ures of Following Mr. Leicht' talk, sub- From the main building there present he's working on the foot- it ba ketball, track or indoor; and quoi est-il aile dans cette galere ?" Character" scription blank were di stt·ibuted will be a one story continuation to- ball card for 1926, a winner if past serving on committees too numer- HERBERT ADAMS GIBBO S among the students. ward the

Students at Lehigh Univer ity at­ t aining a cia r cord of B will be allow d to u e th ir own di cretion KNOBLE'~ regarding attendance at classe' . 18o6 WEJ'T · '2~TH . • • • Ll NCOLN o'Loo Students of JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY Order You r LJI!6WERS XMAS CANDIES AT YOUR CAFETERIA THE CARROLL NEWS Page Three

tions desire an international tribu­ BOCHARD TREATS C'OURT nal and have had no difficulty in establishing one ad hoc when the HARWOOD EXPLAINS f}.UININOTES I occasion arises, when the dispute We are informed by the advocates But more important still is the i. unimportant or would not justify ARMY PREP SYSTEM ~ of our "joining" the court that the fact that the issues that have led the expense of war, or when politi- tion made to extend over a period At the end of this month an ex­ cal considerations dictate submission ( Cunltrwnt frnm Pagtc One) new international court is a cher­ to war between nations are rarely of more than two years. However, elusively "Carroll" law firm will to arbitration rather than recourse There were only twelve cadets ished American ideal; that it sub­ purely legal in character. They t here is a constitutional Jaw pro- come into existence. The firm is to war-in short, when they feel allowed to a class, and the hibiting the Congress from appro- made up of Vincent Heffernan '21 stitutes a judicial court for ephem­ are political and economic, of a type that they have more to gain by ar- curriculum consisted of High School priating money to be used more Cletus J. Koubek, '22, and Jam,es / eral and temporary arbitral tribu­ which law cannot yet reach, and it bitration or other forms of peaceful Engli h and Literature, Algebra, than two years in the upkeep of an Corrigan, '22. nals; that it substitutes adjudication is precisely these questions over settlement, such as mediation, than Complete, l'lam and Solid Geome­ by war. The hundreds of arbiha- try, American and General History, in ·titution. When President Hard- * * * by law for adjudication by force and which the court has no jurisdiction. ing started his economy program Cletus J. Koubek, a former mem- tions that have been held illustrate and American and General Geogra­ decision by law for decision by com­ Professor Hudson, one of the most he co nsidered this school too expen- ber of The Ignatian staff, is at pres­ this fact. But when the issue is phy. Class recitations were an hour promise; that the issue is between ardent advocates of the League and sive and disbanded it in June 192:!. ent on the editorial staff of the such that peaceful adjustment seems and a quarter in length. The next Under the guidance of Brigadier Catholic Bulletin. James J. Cor­ those "who want to set up machin­ the court, admits in his recent book inappropriate or inadvisable, the half hour was taken up in uper­ General Harry Hale, the school be- rigan, also a former member of The ery for the settlement of interna- that peaceful method is not chosen, not VIsed study under the same instruc­ gan and later, when he was trans- Ignatian staff, is a graduate of tiona! dispute according to law and "It is chiefly with reference to because there is no machinery for tor. There were four class days a ferred to France, his place was fill- Georgetown law school. Vincent M. those who in disdain of all effort non-judicial questions that nations peace, but because there is no will week, and written examinations ed by General Charles Summerhal Heffernan has graduated from Wes­ to peace. were held in all subjects every Fri- who is the present head of tern Reserve law school. would continue the present anarchic are likely to fight. For the most day. The marks were posted in the th~ . tate," that the new international part, the kind of case that comes If I judge correctly the temper quarters every two weeks. Below Army. The success of the school in • * • its short duration was due to these Harry F . Faulhaber, ex-'27, is court is urgently needed if peace before the courts, the kind of case of the world-at least down to Lo- seventy were considered as a fail­ carno-there is probably less dis- ure, and after t hree failures t he men and no doubt would have con- studying for the priesthood at the is to be assured, and that by stay- that has come before the Perman­ position to adopt the civilized meth- student had to leave. tinued in its work of preparing men Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. ing out we are blocking the world's ent Court of Arbitration, for in­ ods of adjusting conflicting interests There was no vacation until De- successfully bad it been a llowed to * * * efforts for peace; th at it is either stance, is not the kind of case which continue. J ohn J. Brandabur, Charles F. than there has been for some time. cern b er 15th, and it lasted for this world court or none; that we leads to war"; and again, "It is The first class of first year Brady, Frank A. Grdina, and Paul Few people realize or are willing fifteen days. After the Christmas would be under no obligation to true that the larger political ques­ cadets at W est Point also used this E. Keller, all of the class of '24, to contemplate the fact that eleven furlough only one hundred stud ents submit to the court any dispute we tions about which nations might go years of deva tating war and dis- returned, and of these only Camp as a special maneuvering are students at St. Louis Medical desired to keep from it; that the to war will not generally come be­ integrating peace have undermined seventy were graduated. They grounds during the summer vaca- School. court has no serious connection with fore the court." The assertion the moral foundations of many were granted a thirty day fur­ tion, having hiked to Camp Dix dur- * * * the League of ations; and that we sometimes heard that the opponents densely populated areas of the lou h after June 30th, and e ntered ing the summers of 1920 and 19211 Martin J McCarthy, '24, 1s at­ would make reservations expressly of America's "joining" the court a nd back, a distance of one hun- tending John Marshall Law School world, and that there is more faith We t Point in the August class of entering a caveat against any asso- are obstructing the "world's peace" in the efficacy of force-accompan- 1921. These men all received pay dred a nd forty miles, making the "' " * . ciation with the league. deserves re-examination. journey in five days. John F . Spernoga, '24, is affili ied by a gro\ving contempt for law and their expenses free. The ir The opponents of our "joining" In view of the limited jurisdic- -as a solution for international wages we1·e graded according to According to Mr. Harwood, the ated with the Tetra Savings and the court assert the court is the tion of the court, consisting of what differences than there has been since thmr rank. The pay ranged from work of training men for W est Loan Co. of Cleveland. child of the league and the step pro- have been termed justiciable or the days of Napoleon. The forces thirty to fo1·ty-five dollars a month. Point was especially beneficial in * * * posed would inevitably draw us into strictly legal questions, the reluc­ of dis integration, unless soon As to the military side of the bringing only men who were of the John A. W eber, '24, has been other commitments to the league; tance of the larger Powers to make checked, may ultimately overpower school, drill was held every after­ finest physical and mental qualities transferred from t he Jesuit Noviti that it is intended by some o£ its jurisdiction m these cases obliga­ the forces of reconstruction, due noon from two until five. At five­ to the front, and g iving them spe- ate at Florissant, Missouri, to the proponents as an entering wedge tory is to be regretted. It is a n in­ primarily, I believe, to the short- thirty every day, dress parade was cia! training in Army life before en- new Novitiate at Milford, Ohio. to the league; that the jurisdiction dication of the fact that we are still sighted policy of the present man- held. At six thirty the men were tering the Military Academy. Bow- * * * ever there was need of money in Christopher J . French, '24, is now of the court is not obligatory; and a long way from the substitution ager of European political affairs. free and taps were sounded at ten more appropriate places, and as the in business with his father who is that the strongest nations were t he of amicable for belligerent methods In t he light of the fact that the o'clock. During free time most of first to denounce the obligatory in the settlement of international expenses of the government were so a plumbing contractor. so called World Court can have but t he men were to be found in the clause; that there is no provision disputes. One of the necessary little relation ";o the problem of library, and those who were back­ heavy, it was considered a wise * * * for the enforcement of its decisions; weaknesses of the court consists of move to disband the training school Joseph J . Ogrin, '24, and Bartley peace, the issue as to whether the ward in their work were aided in at Camp Dix. T. Osborne, '24, are students at that other nations can numerically the very fact that it is not likely United States hould now "join" it t heir studies by their more fortu­ outvote us in the assembly in the to prove an eff ective agency in re­ Western Reserve Medical sch ool. or not can hardly be placed on the nate classmates. election of judges; and that to vis- moving for a long time to come the ground that peace will thereby According to Mr. Harwood special ualize the court as an agency for bane of war from the r ecognized in­ either be promoted or retarded. That stress was laid on Mathematics and B. A. MARQUARD peace is an illu ion. J stitutions of international relations. English, following the curriculum of HUSKY OXFORDS The arguments thus advanced on This weakness goes to the very issue, I believe, is unreal and fan- West Point. The physical examina- PHOTOGAPHER ciful. Perhaps we ought to a id any 1532-34 West 25th Street both sides indicate that the issue root of international relations in movement that even looks to the t io~ of the training school was very for has become political in nature. what I venture to call this socially strmgent, and was the cause of Lincoln 4599 judicial settlement of disputes, but While that i neither avoidable nor bach-ward ?ge. o mere addition when one of the announced induce- many prospective students dropping HUSKY FELLOWS to be depreciated in a democracy, it of machinery can create that neces­ out. Those who entered West 1 ments for our joining t he court is p omt,· also had to pass a very rig- ) $4.00 to $ 6. Q~fi'L-__ has a tendency to becloud the issue sary will to peace which is the best Dress ~ Suit Rental I - - by generating waves of emotional guarantee of the efficacy of an in­ that we would n ever have t o submit orous physical examination. morality which confuse rather than ternational court. Perhaps Locarno a ca e to it, encouraging an infer­ The organization of this school 243 THE A RCADE The 0. E. Seidel Co. enlighten. It is be1ieved that an i. a symbol of the realization of ence that probably we never wou d, was started under t he late Presi­ CLEVELAN D one may properly question the pur­ dent Wilson, who endeavored to analy is of the problem in the light this fact. The unwillingness to Main 5856 Cor. West 25th & Bridge of the professions of both sides may submit to judicial settlement is con- pose that it is intended that our have a six million dollar appropria- serve a u eful purpose. ditioned by underlying factors in- joining shall sub erve. Is it merely Underlying the arguments of the herent in the existing international to encourage others to submit to proponents of our "joining" the so­ system, which persuades nations to the court? Is it just a sentimental called world court runs the major decline to submit what t hey con­ question without possibility of any assumption that the court would sider important issues to the arbi­ tangible effect on us ? Is t his the furnish a sub titute for war, at tration of impartial judges. Note cherished American ideal ? Per­ lea t in part; that nations desire a the almost universal exception of sons having a serious desire to gov­ court of this kind for the settlement questions of national honor, inde­ ern t heir actions by intelligence of their disputes, and that the crea- pendence and vital interests, from rather t han emotion have a right tion of the new court invites the arbitration treaties. The judicial to ask such questions. Can it be THE nations to submit their differences process is weakened by a stipula­ that the political platform which to peaceful adjudication. tion that there shall be no submis- so long dedicated a plank to the conception of an international court On the issue whether the court 1 sion of anything important. will furnish a ubstitute for war, On the other hand it must be contemplated a court to which we PROMPT PRINTING it 1s well to examine the actual said that the Perman~nt Court has would n ver have to submit a ca e7 We have such a court now in the jurisdiction of the court, as provided ! thus far done its work well. While Permanent Court of Arbitration, and in its statute. As is well known, II confined almost entirely to the in­ AND PUBLISHING CO. its ju.risdiction ~ limited exc lu ~i:'ely terpretation of the treaties of peace to it we have submitted four sub­ to legal questiOns; over pohtJcal i and the arrangements effected un­ stantial controversies. Would we que tions the court has no jurisdic- der them, and while occupied prin­ (Cnnlrnuni on Pn f!e Four) 2814 Detroit Avenue tion. It is also well to remember cipa!ly with advisory opinions, it that the Council of the league, when nevertheless has demonstrated its they received the report of the Com- usefulne s. The advisory opinion, mittee of Juri ts which recommend- though not involving strictly a ju­ SCOTCH ed obligatory jurisdiction of the dicial function, has been arrived at legal issues mentioned promptly with all the thoroughness and tech­ struck out the provi ion for obliga- nique of a judicial proceeding. WOOL Catalogs, Folders, Booklets, tory jm·i sdiction. The larger Powers Though there still seem to be some w re still unwilling to submit auto- support in the court for the secret Circulars, Office Forms matically the most legal of ques- I opinion and the deci ion of cases MUFFLERS tions to judicial determination. The ! where the defendant is ab ent, it is and Stationery obligation to submit ••-as left op- l believed that the court will hardly t10nal, and fortunately some fifteen think of adopting these objection­ smaller nations on condition of re- able practices. ciprocity, have ratifi d the optional Unfortunately the common as­ Bulletins, School Papers, clause. It may be hoped that the sumption that t he nations seriously practice will prove contagious. Thus de ire an international court for $1.65 Periodicals and Full Size far the clau e ha not yet been in- the settlement of their disputes, is voked in a practical case. not altogether well founded. a- Newspapers r------·- BUSBY'S IIIGH CLASS BAKERY A comprehensive assort­ Fine Pa tr and Wedding Cakes a Specialty ment of these fine wool We t Side--2706 Lorain A venue mufflers in plaid and striped Down TO\\ n-Hippodrome Building patterns, with fringed ends. Our Telephones-Superior 640-641 r------THE LOGAN ENGRAVING CO. MECKES' 1656 E. 55th Street West 25th St. Photo-Engraving and Etching I Page Four THE CARROLL NEWS :~~~;g~~~~~:~hn :::~~~ ~~ ~ }!.Pf.~!:a~E::~n ~ B(?n?.~~Th:~~~~' d~ t~~~: Editorial and Busine s Offices, W. 30th and Carroll Ave., II submit any more cases to a court that very account that the pro- Cleveland, Ohio. ======!! over whose composition for years posed step has had such wide sup- Subscriptions-$l.OO per year. LA T£ B ULL£TJN! And my class-mates rolled their to come we would probably have no port as well as opposition. If Sen- eyeballs as they fainted one by say ? If this is not likely, as is be- a tor Borah's view is justified in STAFF Editor-in-chief______John B. McGroder, '26 (Hy Special Wire To Carroll News.) one. · · · lieved. just what important func- fact, the proposed policy deserves Associate_ Editor ______William J. Fornes, '27 1 The_ Big Butter and Egg Men of For, playing in the backfield on the tion is our joining the court de- more profound consideration from • ews EdJtor______Charles J. Mulcahy, '27 America, Local 422, voted yester- 'Varsity eleven, signed to subserve? It if will not American citizens than it bas yet Asst. ews Editor______Edward F. Maher, '29 day to admit, as an auxiliary unit Was Hackensack McGinty, of the bring to the court any more cases, received. It is then more than a As t . ew. Editor ______Robert Philips, '27 with power to ballot and hold office, Cia s of Twenty-Seven! is it intended merely as a friendly mere sentimental question, but one Feature Editor ______L. Ray Madigan, '27 if possible, the Big Triple Threat gesture, as an evidence of our moral involving the political relations of thls country to Europe. On that Literary Editor------Wilfred J. Eberhart, '27 Men of America. Thi s was done Second Quarter support to nations having greater Asst. Literary Editor______Paul Rayburn, '2 chiefly to furnish an excuse for de- desire or courage to submit dis­ question men may well differ. But Alumni Editor ______Cyril J. Reuss, '28 voting the Omelets column to grid- Total-Fifty Cents putes? if that is the issue it is at least a real one, justifying the most ex­ Sports Editor______L, Clayton Welsh, '27 iron material during the entire Although for some reason or Or is the charge of the more vig­ A ports Editor ______Jack Mulcahy, Football sue. Can you imagine haustive examination and discussion t. '29 I other, the circumstances were not orous opponents of our "joining" Business Manager ______Thomas J. Shea, '27 it! in order that the national judgment exactly identical, we feel so deeply the court sustainable, namely, that Advertising Manager______------Vincent Glass, '28 may be sound and considered. for the unfortunate Mr. Woerner of it constitutes, as Mr. Hoover inti­ Asst. Advertising Manager ______John Leahy, '27 Edwin M. Borchard, First Quarter Fordham, who, as r elated on the mated and President Harding de­ Asst. Advertising Manager______Jos. Crowley, '26 Th II . b" f . t A . B., L.L.B., Ph. D ., L.L.D. . · , e fo owmg 1t o sent1men a 1 sport page, was deprived of a beau­ nied, a first step toward the League A.s t. Advertising Manager______Dougla · Maclvor, 28 . . . . H ld of ations? If it does involve such (Professor of law at Yale Uni­ . . , verse IS JOintly dedJCat•~d to aro tiful twenty yard gain by the ex­ versity Law School, 1917-1925. Ex­ Crrculabon Manager______John Sheehan, 28 Ll d h S ta k b ht a possibility, at least there is here · · C 1 H , oy , w ose par n wor · roug uberance of his team-mate, Mr. De- A t. JrculatJon Manager ______oman ynes, 2 8 d 1' M pert on International Law to the I . laney, that we have written a charm­ a genuine issue as to policy. Al­ Asst. Circulation Managcr______Ralph Seidler, '28 vrctory to goo old ate; to r. American Agency, North Atlantic though the court is the direct crea­ Patterson Me att, who is reported ing ballad in his honor, or some­ Coast Fisheries Arbitration at the Ignatius High to have caught that pass off in the thing like that. This is it: tion of the league and depends upon St. Hague, 1910; Law Librarian of Con­ News Editor______Phil Ma~·quard Iwings s0mewhere to win for dear The doughty halfback softly smiled, the league budget for its support, gress, 1911-1916, except 1913-1914 Asst. Ne~s ~ditor------Arn;a~d Schwind old Cornwall (although personally his eyes were all agleam. . . . it may be that it is so far dissoci­ I when !ferved as Assistant Solicitor Sports Ed1t0t- -~------W1lham Hussey Iw don't beli ve that h e caught it A handsome devil, past a doubt, the ated from its organization that ad­ Asst. Sports Editor ______Raymond Mooney at all); and to Harold Grange who hering to the protocol creating the in the Department of State; Coun- captain of the team. sel for P ermanent Tacna-Arica Staff Artist______"Wilham Dolwick i introduced the cash register into His team-mates eyed the hostile court, as the administration spokes- Arbitration; member of panel from line-if only they had known! men have asserted, will involve no modern football and sub tituted the I which judges of Central American Thursday, December 3, 1925 Their captain brave had just resolv- other commitments to the league. double entry system for the huddle. Arbitration Tribunal are to be se­ ed to win the game alone. I Yet the fact that so many profes- -(Advt.) lected. Author of "The Diplomatic He rubbed hi s cleats athwart the Isiona l and non-professional advo- The Football Season (Written in 1950 A.D.) turf, he spat upon his hands; cates of the leage are so ardently Protection of Citizens Abroad," Now once there was a freshman He knew the ball was on the enthusiastic for our "joining" the "Guide to Law and Legal Litera­ One-half of the enjoyment of attending a good football and he wasn't very wise, twelve; his girl was in the World Court, of whose real func- ture of Argentina, Brazil, and game i obtained from the post mortems which take place "after But the football coaches liked him stands. tions some of them appear to have Chile," etc.) Courtesy. Yale Daily News the battle i o er." A group of fans can certainly become en­ for his tonnage and his size, The crouching quarter turned his only vague information, may afford thused by merely calling to memory certain impressive play , o t hey put their heads together head and loudly he began, orne ground to the opponents of the new formation "bum" decisions and the like. During the few and they whisper•~d, "Thls i "Fourteen, eleven, sixty-four," and league to support that the advo­ fine! so the signals ran. cates of the court are mainly con­ weeks which r main bt::fore the basketball schedule begins, it "vVe'll give that lad a uniform and The oval piralled fast and true, cerned with its function as a door will be with the greatest pleasure that Carroll students will live use him in the line." the captain clutched it tight, to the league. Unless it has some again the football season of 1925. "Twas thu young H. McGinty took Faked to the left, turned on his heel such significance, the issue is most HIGH GRADE PASTRIES The Carroll-Fordham game on Thanksgiving Day closed the road that leads: to fame, and darted to the right. unimportant; and many earnest 2836-42 Lorain Ave. the hardest schedule of collegiate football ever witnessed by One day he scooped a fumble, cross- The end and tackle turned the wing; students of foreign affairs, men like 150-6 The Arcade ed the line and saved the game. like carpets both were laid, Senator Borah, have expressed the Cleveland fans. The Blue Streak eleven of Carroll more than Euclid-105th Mkt. Arcade From that day forth he held the The ho tile guard was thrown aside firm conviction that our adhering Euclid-46th Mkt. Arcade did its part by playing on relatively even terms with some of oppo ition in a spHll and thus the hole was made. to the protocol creating the court the best teams in the country. Certainly, when the scores of For he shifted to the ba-c kfield where With lowered head and driving feet can have no_ other purpose or effect LAKEWOOD BRANCH 14809 Detroit Ave. all the games are put down in black and white, Carroil will seem he fitted very well; our hero hit the line, than affording an entrance to the to have made a bad howing, but port critic are unanimous And the head coach often chuckled Spun l"k1 e a t op and eras h e d t o ear th , as McGinty plunged and tore, dropped cleanly on the nine. in their declaration that this -rvas a bad year for a light line and "I'll keep him till he cannot make And when they saw their hero fall We Are Now ServinO' __a fl'lst backmJd. All but thr ,e of Carroll's games were played the di tance any more.'' the rooters paled with fear, in a sea of mud; every foe th t'the Blue Streak faced this year With ju t one down to make the SANDWICHES outweighed them from ten to twenty pounds to the man; is 1t ow Hacken ack McGinty had the goal it seemed the end was At Our Soda Fountain any wonder then that the majority of the e heavy teams man- muscles of a horse near. They Are Different aged to push over a winning touchdown? It was only that real But the brains of a canary, so he The doughty halfback shook his took an easy course head and ground his teeth with football fight which our gridders showed in every game, that In the theot-y of relations of a comet rage; Wallace Grosse prevented their heavier opponents from rolling up bigger scores. to a star, He greatly yearned to have his DRUGGIST W feel that we are voicing the sentiments of the entire Gastronomical equations and the art name engraved on H istory's 2528 Lorain A venue student body in saying that we are proud of our Blue Streak 1 of melting tar. page, Formerly G. M. Grosse Sons Drug Store . . . . Thus he soothed the coaches' wor- So once aga1'n he took h1's p i ce and eleven; that we are well satisfied w1th the showmg wh1ch our . d b . h d th . a nes an a o1 1s e a 11 e1r signalled for the ball . . gridders made and that we promise our hearty support and fears "Nineteen, eleven, fifty-two!" he ·i-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;- y y wish them the best of luck for next season.-W. J. F. For the course was very simple but heard the quarter call. y y it covered seven years; The ball was snapped, be scooped And, in case he failed 1co pass it, so it in and picked his h ole once Grange Scores Again the Dean of Studies wheezed, more, ~i~ The H. Leopold Furniture Co. ~~~ A brilliant halfback from one of the major universities in H e could easily repeat it just as Shot past the half and found the t + :;: Lorain A venue, corner Fulton Road :;: the Middle West, having blazed a trail of touchdowns acros often as he "])leased. full was waiting on the four. And they cancelled his t uition and With lightning speed h e whirled y y all the important gridirons in the nation, decides to capitalize they handed him a mean, aside, he swerved with catlike his chief accomplishment and turn profe ional, leaving col­ Heavy-salaried position sharpening twist, ':!: FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES ~:i: lege to do so. Immediately a storm of protest sweeps over half pencils for the Dean. Cut back and in, r eversed his field, y y the editorial pages in America. "The purity of collegiate sport -the fullback dove and missed! :~: AND VICTROLAS ::: has be n ullied !" cry the self-appointed champions of "clean" Now it chanced that last Thanks- A touchdown! Yeah! The stands ~ X y A sportsmanship, "the taint of commercialism has been put upon giving I went journeying to went wild! A whistle blew,-a ..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:. view .. the college playing field !" To all of this the sane-minded citi- gun zen can r eply unhesitatingly, "Applesauce!" The game 'twixt Alma Mater and Snarled forth a sudden, curt re- Red Grange, riding the crest of a wave of unprecedented the mighty Goofus U; port-Hurrah! t he game was won! popularity has b en keen enough to seize the opportunity of a And I'd planned a little party, a L'Envoi .f t· d h d h d th · th th reunion, don't you see, A fierce bolt cleft the shi.nJ·ng blue l1 e 1me; an a e one o env1se, en e critics might well F . th CI have blamed him for letting sentimentality over-rule good judg- Ol e d a ss of Twenty-Seven, all and stopped the uproar dead. ment. Grange can go back to college any time he wants to, but W my eadr old ~als a·nd me. With arms upflung the ref strode Bakers Hygrade he can't ama s a fair-sized fortune whenever the whim takes e reserve ~ midfielc! section and forth-"It does not count!" he h . collected m a crowd said. 1m. T0 · · a uppo ing the "Wheaton Wonder" had corned the offer I give nme for Twenty-Seven, and The cup of victory crashed to earth Valuable Food thrust upon him· would any man think one whit the more of we ma~e them good and loud. and plit in jagged shard . .' _ Then the k1ckoff clove 1·he eth · d him because of It? Hardly. Does tne world condemn the ' er an The referee again spake out, "For holding, fifteen yards!" author for turning his talents to profitable use, or blame the the contest had begun; The chief thing that has made Baker's H vgrade Ice tar who e name blazes in electric lights above Broadway be------·------.. cause she did not confine her activities to amateur theatricals? cream worthy of indorsement by teacher and parents There may be orne di tinction between the ca es, but that REIDY BROS. & FLANIGAN alike is its perfect food value. It has a basis o£ shade of difference i far too slight to merit serious consider­ 11730-3-! Detroit Avenue Corner Hird Avenue purity and richness-always dependable. Never, ation. Grange did just what every intelligent man would ha e Furniture - Rugs - Stoves in winter or summer is it cheapened to the level of done under similar circumstances. lore power to him! Electric Washers and Ironers ordinary ice cream. - . J. l\11. It is Hygrade in all that the word implies. THE CONNORS COMPANY E. i\. SCHAEDEL , OHIO FLORAL Jewler and Optometrist Diiamond Work a Specialty The Baker Evans Ice Cream co. 1 57 West 25th Street, cor. Bridge II 0. p_ Schaedel 3024 Lorain Ave. Hemlock 5720 Cleveland, 0. Lincoln 1611 Wm. D. Connors Bell Phone ~====-=====!J THE CARROLL NEWS Page Five Magazine Section l 1 .J L and hailed a taxi. Ten minutes To Joyce Kilmer ANCIENT CITY FOUND The Os-Ossis Parrot later I was tanding in front of a large stone mansion. I was ad­ By CYRIL J. REUSS, '2 ~@~ @J\fJO(!,M Compo ed After Reading Hi Gradually Rising From ands mitted into the house by a short, Poem "Tree " '\'here It " a overed The parrot, with its head cocked " By any chance, Mrs. Cramer," stout, untalkative German, who was \'ery much on one side, stared in­ I asked '·was your husband an caretaker. I showed him Mrs. ~ft You ang a ong o ptn-e and s·weet RO:\IE, Feb. 1-1 .-Leptis i\Iagna, tently at me, and t hen cried out, a ut hority on Chinese societies? I Cramer's note and asked to be That I despair to e\·er meet cit~· of ;\orth Africa, is gradually "Femur, man! Femur, you know! "PETER VACUUM" remember reading an interesting hown about the house. A bard so full of heavenly joy; arising almo t intact from the lay­ Os, ossis-et cetera, et cetera, et book a few years ago about Chinese We passed from room to r oom, That not too-familiar Oxford Whose tuneful lay shall nev r cloy. ers of de ~ rt sand which ha\'e cov­ cetera!" societies, when I was engaged in an first floor, second fl oor, t hird floor, crowd of young Engli hmen can be Your lyre didst throb fl·om teeming ered it for centuries. "Great Scott!" I exclaimed, as I investiagtion of the Tong f eud. I attic, and finally back to the base­ accredited with g1vmg Anthony heart :lfagnificent amphiiheate ,,;th riveted my eyes on the bird. "Yes, beli eve the book was written by a ment. The only r oom that made Gibb , the son of the illu trious Sir From bar to bar the air would dart. every , at ju t as it was when the it must be! The 'Os-Ossis' parrot! Dr. Cramer." any impression on me was the Doc­ Phillip, of journalistic fame, the in­ I fear the fields that stilled your la t chariot rae thundered to a Met, remember me, Met?" "Yes, Mr. Harley," she replied, tor's study. It was dark as we en- spiration. Then the on of Gibbs voice finish there ha been unearthed. The parrot squinted at me with "my husband Wl'Ote several books tered the room. I brushed against eized it, gav it life, sheer exuber­ Find little cau e now o rejoice. Clipping from CieY~Innd Pre.-• one eye, somewhat like a bricklayer on the subject. He was a deep stud- something. There was a rattling ance of spirit, character flair and Above thy dust the breezes stray, Feb. 15. '25 • viewing his work to see if it is ent of the Orient. He had been noise. My eyes became accustomed touched it-merely touched it, mind And grieving always seem to say : plumb. gathering material for another book to the dark and I perceived that I you,-with the gray brush of trag­ "0 war are made by fools below, The stout Phoenecian freighters "Femur,-os, ossis, et cetera, et when he died suddenly from heart had bumped against a skeleton, all edy. The r esult was " Peter But only angels singeth so." that mool'(:d be ide thy piers cetera!" it shrieked. disease just a-. But, as my case the bones of which were held to- Vacuum." Do we Americans like an - Wilfred Eberhart Have left their vanished roadstead The torekeeper was standing in is rather long, I had better start to gether by wire and suspended on a Engli shman's idea of Englishm n ? these nin teen hundred years; the doorway of his shop. relate it. metal stand. I grimaced in di sgust Rah, rah, rah-rahther! comes "a captain of industry." Where plunged their crusted an­ "How much for this bird?" I 'It is nattl!'al that during my hus- and was about to pass on when a It is deucedly clever for a first (Gibbs has quite a lot of fun with chor the fierce sirocC"o croon , queried. band's exhaustive studies on the hrill voice, coming from the op- attempt. ome of you, I know, are thi phrase and butt it with everal That tin d the slumbering bil- "Ten dollars," he answered, "and Ch inese societies that he should posite corner of the roo m, shr ieked, familiar with P. G. Wodehouse, the nicely turned paragraphs through­ low~, and stirs the hifting cheap at that . Why, sir, that par- meet up with many Chinamen and 'Femur, man! Femur, you kn?w! Engli h humorist, who e hort out th volume) . Mar hall succeeds clune ; r ot-" become a::quainted with them. He 0 , ossis,-et cetera, et cetera, et storie lend so much color to the and plans to make th Lady Imogen Long inct> thy fame has vanished, " -ever m:nd," I interrupted, as met Tai Lung, t he chief of the Kai cetera!" Satu1xlay Evening Post. Well, this repent of her admission, although • long since they glory pa sed, I handed him a bill and my calling Kung s cr et political society, and My ~onduc to r noticed that I was Anthony Gibbs is as much of a h is still in love with her. His Long since the m~Tiad , and card. "Send the bird up to that they b~came great friend . Through startled. humori t and as for pirit-oh, thi plan entail the buying of her grains came dri,·ing down th address this afternoon'' Lung's influence my husband ob- "Don't mind that," he aid. youthful son of Britain has it. Can father's estate, remodeling it to suit bla t My unexpected meeting with tained an honorary membership in "That's that fool parrot!" you imagine the J. C. U., spirit in his own fancy, marrying a beauti­ That screamed so madly northward Methusla h that morning recalled to the society. Dr. Cramer studied I walked over to the bird, which print? That's Gibbs, the younger. ful English girl who has followed to car the Alpine snow my mind my adventure twenty the organization intensely and was was perched on the top of a book The plot isn't new, neither i the him to America and Ji ving there in And set in spate th torrents that years ago when Methusalah-. Bull s u~· pri ed at the enormous amount ca e. It looked intently at me and setting but, the characters and the comfort, such a only millions can thunder to the Po; the story wiil explain that. of good work which it achieved. He utter ed a sound exactly simulating descriptions! Here are some of offer (while the girl who refu d Within thy harbor's fastness the fi r st lines : "The great, grinning him can bite her nails in a rented fleets shall ride no more, * * * became a devotee to the society the withdrawal of a co rk from 2. "A lady to see you, Mr. Harley," and made a will bequeathing all his bottle of liquor. After he had with­ moon lifted himself with difficulty house and repent and rep nt) . Where swung the tides there announced Miggles from the door- money to it. At that time he was drawn a dozen corks, he ended up over the jagged lip of Magdalen Th n Dermott 0 Sullivan, his ex­ stretche the packed white way of my office. a single man. with a eries of "Femurs." tower and winked solemnly, once, roommate at Oxfo~xl and a recently desert floor; rejected suitor of t he Lady Imogen, "Name?" I queried. "Tai Lung died nine years later. As I wa beginning to feel hun- round the corner of a turret. The But lo! From out the ages, a bdght, white light of the plump arrives with news that the Lady l'e­ tately pectre band, Miggizs withdrew and in a few The Kai Kung society under the gry, I left the house and h a d supper moments r eturned ·with a calling control of Rai Lee, a rascal, under- at the r est aurant at the corner of li ttle man climbing heavily up the fus d him because she really loves The spire of Leptis Magna a1·e blue bowl of the sky--." I wish "the captain of industry,'' (I ri~ing ~and! card. went a complete metamorphosis- the street. When I returned to the from the I could quote some of the numer ous co uldn't help it, r eally). Upon "Mrs. Charles Cramer," I read. tt1e b1'ological term correctly ex- house half a nhour later, I retire· d -by Charles J . Mulcahy, '27. As I drummed the neat calling presses it. It changed from a re- h t k humorous dialogues. hearing of the American's plan , he to the room which t e care a ·er spoils everything by marrying t he card upon my desk, I r acked my spectable political society to a pm·e- The r· e for a The hero, Frank Marshall, son of At Ohio Univ r ity capacity audi­ had assigned to me. William Marshall, the Seattle mil­ girl who had come to America to brain in an effort to place the ly blackmail syndicate. My hus- long time I ponder ed over the case ences viewed the production of li onaire, who made hi s millions marry Mar hall , and per uades him name. band resigned from the member- and made plans for t he morrow's "Treasure Island" and the "Pied manufacturing vacuum cleaners (Marshall ) to return to England. "Charles Cramer,-really that ship, thu incuning the hatred of search. At last, tired, I went to Piper of Hamli n" presented by Tony The contra ting of American and 1.ame sounds familiar," I mused. Rai Lee and his followers. bed. (hence hi son's nom de nick), is an Sarg's World famous marionettes. Miggles stood restlessly at my Oxford Senior. His money admits English outlook and manner s is in­ "Dr. Cramer returned to the c esk. I remembered that he was a1, I woke up in the middle of the him to titled English society. His teresting, entertaining and humor­ • • • United States. A few years after Cambridge Univ rsity, upholding inveterate reade1· "f "dime thrill­ night and could not get back to money is t he only r ason why t he ous. A surprise, a genuine surprise his return we were married. We the affirmative of - tne question;­ ers" and I concluded that he was­ Jeep. I reviewed the case again. I girl of his choice, Lady Imogen, is is "Peter Vacuum" which one will travelled all over Europe on our "Resolved: that this house pities its anxious to return to the outer of­ laughed. "That parrot," I muttered willing to many him, so she ays. enjoy. honeymoon, and then went to the grandchildren," was defeated by fice for a diligent perusual of the to myself, " i certainly queer,­ Hurt, he r eturns to America and be- - P at Rayburn, '28. Orient to live. We returned from Marquette Univer ity. paper covered book that peeked out 'Femur, femur, os ossis, et cetera!'" there about two months ago. Six uddenly I started. of his side pocket. I perceived that weeks ago my husband died, as I Opel! Evening Direct From Factory the poor lad was becoming more " Great Scott!" I cried, "I might told you before. HALEK BROTHERS restless every minute-perhaps he be right!" I jumped out of bed, "My lawyers informed me that had left his hero dangling in midair, hurriedly got into my clothes, and they could not find my husband's tied by one foot to a weak tree ru hed downstairs. I hastened into UNICOAT BRAND CLOTHES will. It seems that Dr. Cramer which impended over a precipice, the Doctor's study and switched on ·0 MENS high grade SUITS $45.00 leaving the hero with the prospect would not entrust the will-which the lights. Made to Order named me as his sole heir-to any- $26.5 of a mere two thousand foot drop, The parrot, awakened from its one, not even his lawyers. He 0 V E R C 0 A T S $20 depending on the tensile strength claimed that he believed the Kai slumbers, cried out at me. $20 Top Coats - Gabardines of the rope and the ability of the Kung society was in the possession Bending over the skeleton, I ex- tree not to snap under the strain. Complete Line of Ladie Coats in the Latest Styles of his former w ill-that which be- amined the leg bones. Sympathizing with Miggles more 2128 West 53rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio queathed his money to the society- "Hurrah!" I cried, as I hastily and more, I instructed him to show Melrose 1155 and he feared Rai Lee would take drew my pen-knife from my pocket the lady in. steps to obtain the valid will. If and cut the wire which held the leg A middle aged woman dressed in they came into possession of it by bones together. Holding up one of black entered my office a few mom­ some subterfuge, they would un- the bones to the light, I perceived ents later. As she seated herself doubtedly destroy it. that the marrow cavity was stuffed Main 915 on the chair which I offered, she "My husband's last words before with paper. With the aid of my raised her veil, revealing a sweet, he died were, "Mary-will-femur-." knife, I carefully extracted the kind face. "What can I do for you, ma'am?" "We could make nothing out of parchment. It was the will! I queried. these words. We-my lawyers, pri- The parrot shrieked at me, E. C. BOCK "You are Mr. Harley?" she in vate detectives, and myself-search- "Femur, man! Femur, you know! turn questioned me. ed in our hotel rooms-Dr. Cramer Os, ossis,-et cetera, et cetera, et Club - Cia s - And Frat Pins a specialty and I had resided at the---Hotel cetera!" I nodded an assent. 854 Rose Bldg. "Well, Mr. Harley, my lawyers, since we returned from abroad-but "You're right, old man!" I Train and Train, have informed me we were unable to find the will. We shouted. "Your biological educa­ that you have an enviable r eputa­ have arrived at the conclusion that tion furnished me with a tip! I She,ll surely be proud tion as a private detective. They it must be in our residence at Thir- wonder, old fellow, how long it took of you in your said they would not hesitate to pro­ teenth Street. I wish, Mr. Harley, Dr. Cramer to teach you your vo­ FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY nounce you as the most capable de­ to have you search through that cabulary. I think, however, when I CHRIS. B. WILHELMY tective in the city of New York." house." make my will, I shall entrust it THE FLORIST l Davis Blue "No, they wouldn't," I answered. After asking about the locality rather to my lawyer than to a 3602-10 W. 25th Street 50 "James and Bob Train were always of the house and a few other ques- skeleton, and an 'os-ossis' parrot. at $2 good friends of mine. After the tions, I accepted the case. I ob- Lincoln 260 No Branch Stores Suit 7· Wellsbach jewel case, they arrived tained the keys to the house and of cheviots with 2 pairs at the conclusion-erroneou , by the also a note to the caretaker. of trousers in single or way,- that there were only two Mrs. Cramer rose to leave. She double breasted styles. good detectives, Sherlock Holmes stopped in the doorway...... and myself. As Sherlock is a prod­ O'SHEA St. Joseph Academy Overcoats $32·50 "I forgot to mention to you, Mr. double breasted uct of the imagination, they leave Harley," she said, "that Methuslah, ..... you to form your own conclusions. Day Pupils and Boarders our parrot, continually cries 'Femur,' KNITIING Shirts this season include Flatterer s !" I laughed. the la t word which my husband white as we 11 as the stiff "Well, well," she said, smiling, 3430 Rocky River Drive collar-to-march or collar uttered. It is not of much import­ anached $2.50. "perhaps, since you are the world's ance, I suppose, but nevertheless it MILLS best detective, I am wasting your ..... is odd." time. I had better begin my case. Leather windbreakers are After Mrs. Cramer had departed, the fad ac $15. "I uppose you did not know my I studied the situation carefully. Athletic Knitted Wear husband. Although Dr. Cramer was I decided that the best thing for me For Every Sport St. Joseph Academy well known in his youth in New 'The to do was to look over the house York, now he is almost forgotten right away and to stay t,here that Day Pupils W B DAVIS CO after twenty-five years of sojourn­ 2414-24 N. Sacramento Ave. night, in order that I should get an 327·335 Euclid ing in foreign countries, especially Chicago early start in my investigation in China. Six weeks ago he died al­ 14205 Detroit Ave., Lakewood most immediately after our return the morning. . sin ce 1879 to New York." I went home, packed my satchel,

• Page Six THE CARROLL NEWS CARROLL TEAM DISPLAYS Joyce Announces Blue Streak FORDHAM DOWNS STREAK Schedule FINE BRAND OF FOOTBALL Classy Cage Card AT HOME IN TURKEY DAY STRUGGLE Kenyon Jan. 2 Fifteen contests every one with a (Contmurd from Pagr One) of both eleven would take up more DESPITE POOR GRIDIRONS clas y cage outfit, comprise the Cani iu Jan. 9 the forwards, off his feet and drive area than this newspaper contains, basketball schedule for '25-26 re­ Adrian ...... Jan. 16 him back from two to six yards by but to pass over this phase of the cently announced by Manager Joyce. Dayton ...... Feb. 6 the very ferocity of the plunges. game would be to do a grave in­ Record of Wins and Losses is Not at All Indica­ Kenyon, runner-up in the Ohio St. John's ...... Feb. 13 Jim Manning, rated by many the justice to the real heroes of the Conference last year, inaugurates Capitol ...... Feb. 27 hardest hitting back in eastern cir- fray, the men who tore the rents tive of Calibre of Blue Streak the cage card at home. This set-to Alumni Mar. 16 cle and one uperior of the great through which the backfields thun­ . hould be of great interest ince it Wycoff of Georgia Tech's Golden dered. OOKI G back over the football season just past, one is apt to will be an occasion on which merits ABROAD Tornado, ripped and tore through Perhaps the outstanding figure on imagine at _first g lance_ that the representatives of Carroll were of the Stt·eak may be compared Capitol ...... Jan. 22 the center of the scrimmage for either line was Stevenson, the bel­ L not at all m the runnmg; but a careful scrutiny of the team's with the class of the conference. Dayton ...... Jan. 23 gain after gain, netting his yardage metles blond who caused the local record for 1925 brings much credit to the Blue Streak. The schedule presents seven Grove City ...... Jan. 29 by sheer strength of leg-drive rath- guards no end of inconveni nee by Fighting through a schedule of nine games which included not even games for the home crowd with St. Francis ...... Jan. 30 er than speed and agility. his bull-like charges to open the the semblance of an easy "setup," the Carroll eleven made a remarkable Kenyon, Canisius, Adrian, Dayton, Canisius ...... Feb. 20 Jiggs Marrie, slanting off the tack- gates for Manning when the wild showing (score-keepers to the contrary notwithstand­ St. John's, Capitol and the Alumni iagara ...... Feb. 21 les like a runaway locomotive bat- Iri hman was on the warpath. Stev­ ing), a consistent exhibition of gameness and good while the other eig ht contests are Western State Normal ... Mar. 5 tered and mashed through the enson, the long-armed guardian of footbal1 of which any team could be proud. cared for by four trips ranging Detroit ...... Mar. 6 Maroon backfield to aid Can-oil in the middle zone who did his best to from Michigan to New York. The weather conditions collaborated with Carroll's ringing up nine first downs to check the terrific lung-es of Me­ opponents in many games, and occupied a prominent F ordham's two in the initial half. Donnell, and stopped the Carroll role in checking the onward r ush of the Blue Streak. • Dutch J oe Woerner, Fordham half- fullback on several plays that looked In the "Games-Won-and-Games-Lost" method of figur­ !They Led Carroll In 19251 back, sidestepped, dodged, hurdled like touchdown in the making; ing the comparative strength of teams, the Streak and slid hither and yon through tevenson, the Gotham laundryman fails to measure up with the rest of them, having broken fields until the grandstands who hauled out towel! after towell finished on the short end of the score six times, topping went crazy with mingled horror and to wipe the muck off the oval, and its opponents only twice, one game having ended in admiration. Once, when he had tucked them all back inside his tat­ a tie. picked off a pass, wafted to the far tered jer ey; Stevenson, who tossed Carroll's total of 66 points for the season is sideline by the mighty Zakszwew- his frame about the gridiron with Clayton Welsh topped by the 88 points amassed by its adversaries. ski, he cut, reversed, dropped first a recKless air and a cheerful disre­ A margin of a lone touchdown ga~e victory to three of Carroll's op­ on one knee and then on the other gard for his unprotected head, and ponents, Detroit, Loyola and F ordham ; while in t he Dayton contest the to let six tacklers slide off his back came up laughing after every play; Flyers pushed over only two touchdowns while h olding the Blue Streak and shoulders, then straightened Stevenson proved himself the great­ scorless. In one contest only could Carroll's adversaries be said to have up and galloped sixteen yards to est pivot that ever faced a Car­ an apparently easy time. The heavy Creighton team from Nebraska the Carroll 32 before Sass Parilla roll eleven, barring none. turned this trick, conquering to the disheartening score of 30-6. and Johnny Murphy pitched him out Little AI Storey, stacking up of bounds with a double tackle. against mighty Scot, covered him­ Team Shows Strong In Opener And then, as a perfect anti-climax self with glory and showed himself Initiating the season with the ponderous and veteran Quantico to a run that would have done credit the equal of the Fordham man in five yard line and attempted his Marines the defenders of the Blue and Gold outfought and outgamed the to Red Grange, Referee Hamilton every department. It was Storey field goal. Several punts were ex­ touted service squad in a scoreless battle. Not once in this fray were CARROLL GRIDDERS changed until the second quarter recalled the play and penalized Ford- who cut through the Maroon wall to Uncle Sam's men able to pound the pigmy Carroll line into submission ham for being offside. stop Manning after the F ordham when the first-string backs went in and, in truth, wore themselves out in vain attempts. The task of over­ DOWN BEHANY 7-0 and drove down within the shadow Parilla Upsets the Dope Captain had shot his bolt and was coming the odds which the overwhelming weight of the Marines presented of the Bethany goal posts, where Sass Parilla, playing much long- no longer able to shoulder aside the sapped the stamina of our men and when the extr a punch was necessary Parilla Twists Through they lost the ball when a pass on er than the most optimistic had Carroll linemen as he had at first, for a score, it was physically impossible to put it over. Nevertheless, For Lone Score in the fourth down was grounded. dared to hope he would last, romped Storey who solved those pile-driver the game proved a tasty morsel to Carroll's friends as it brought out the merrily around the Fordham left smashes that had gone through Car­ remarkable offensive powers of the team and displayed a fine running Last Period Here Bethany's defense stiffened somewhat and the Carroll attack wing for gains ranging from three roll with apparent ease for a while attack. found the going somewhat difficult; to twenty-three yards. On the de- at the outset. And it was Storey Entering the heavy scoring column in the next game, the Blue MANY SUBS STAR still, they continued pounding the fense, drifting in past ends and who came within an inch of mow­ Streak snowed t he Pennsylvania Duquesne team under by a 33-0 score. line and skirting t he ends for sub­ halfbacks that sought to take him ing down the Flying Dutchman, Joe In this contest all the glory of 1924 was Carroll's. The hard charge of Favored with a dry and ideal weather conditions the Blue Streak stantial gains. out, he felled runner after runner Woerner, when "the ew York half t he line, the deceptive aerial attack and a perfectly screened running The third quarter was a repitition that Fordham sent out to sweep kimmed over the goal for the onslaught baffled the Pensy outfit completely and decisively. Duquesne of Carroll advanced to a 7-0 win over Bethany at Dunn Field Satur­ of the first two, with the Blue the flanks. On one occasion, slip- winning touchdown in the econd fought back hard and gamely but the superb defense Elward had as­ day, November 14. The fi g ures do Streak the aggres or and Bethany ping through before the Maroon quarter. sembled was too much for the visitors. not show nearly how clearly the always on the defense. Towards the line bad fairly gotten in motion, Linemen Are Real Her~es Consecutive Defeats Spoil Record Carroll squad topped the visitors, close of this period, a series of Parilla dropped Zev Graham for a Burens, McCaffery and Conly, six-yard loss. A less expert ball bearing the brunt of the guarding Then, thi team fell before Dayton. Not because Dayton outplayed for on no less than two occasions, passes and runs carried the pig­ carrier would certainly have fumb- on defense and slashing huge gaps it but because the ever-watchful eyes of McGarry, Dayton's quarter, with the ball deep in Bethany terri­ skin close to the scoring point. led under the impact of that tackle in the Fordham ranks to make way sensed the proper occasion to launch t he Flyers' deadly overhead attack. tory, within easy striking di stance On the second play of the last The Blue and Gold team did the best it could but the aerial defense was of the goal a misplay gave the oval frame "Sass" Parilla twisted and but Graham merely picked himself for McDonnell and Marrie when up, grinned, and started on the long Carroll was lugging the ball, cov­ unable to stop the perfectly executed passes and the Dayton stadium was to the opposition, who only too squirmed his way through the left trek back to the spot where the ered themselves with mud and glory fittingly dedicated by a 17-0 score .• eagerly punted out of danger. side of t he line for the first score; The University of Detroit came, passed and conquered when two of Several new men appeared in the he added the extra point when his collision had occurred. in paving the way to Carroll's nine Philipart's long heaves found waiting arms to clutch them and carry Blue and Gold lineup and made fav­ placement kick sailed squarely Graham, displaying a variety of first dov.-ns in that memorable open­ them over for six points apiece. Flannery's toe brought the Detroit score orable impressions by their fine through the uprights. backfield tricks that would baffle a ing chapter. Manning the Mighty, taxi driver, returned punts and and Delaney and Obester, the titanic to fourteen, entirely too many for Carroll's six points garnered by Mc­ showings. Mickey Hunter started Bethany then opened up a bag skipped outside the tackles with a linesman who were pulled back to Donnell. The never-say-die spirit of the team was much in evidence this the game at quarter and showed full of passes but Canoll's defense wild abandon that won the hearts pound the Carroll forwards in a game but the big punch, when the chance to score loomed, was lacking. supreme confidence under fire, when proved itself equal to the occasion Then came Creighton with its famous Fitzgibbons who ):>roved that he calmly attempted a thirty-five and the end of the game found Car­ of the pectators ft·om the tart. de perate effort to quell the little whether he be in Nebraska or Ohio he is a ball toter in the th degree. yard drop kick and missed his mark roll in possession of the ball in mid­ Not once did the first man in sue- team that was so persistently up­ He danced around the quagmire of Dunn Field long enough to contribute only by a few inches. Huck Flynn field after Barrett had pick"E!d off ceed in btinging the elusive Zev setting t he dope all over the ice­ twenty-one points to the Blue Jays' total of thirty. Between the spurts played his first game at end and one of Bethany's hopeful heaves. to earth when he was busy receiving sheathed landscape, mashed and of this flash Pat McDonnell managed to plunge over for six points and tarred throughout the entire fray. Carroll- 7 Posit ion Bethany- 0 punts. But the timely use of a drove into the guard positions one Flynn ______L. E ______F ie, s deceptive change of pace and the after the other; into them but not thus saved t he Streak from being whitewashed. Every play aimed at his end was Schmucker ------L. T. ______Tinson either turned into the tackles or Conly (c) ------L . G .. ______Griffith constant swinging of hips that over them, for Carroll's captain and Fitzgerald ______c. ______Price halted without a gain. Murphy who makes the best of tacklers miss · Burens, his running mate, singing Streak Makes Strong Finish Burens ------R. G·------Peekman Under a smiling sun and on a dry field, Captain Conly led his men relieved Hunter in the second period Pfaff ------R. T-'------Rice their target, the tiny field marshal their swan song before the thou­ Mastny ______R. E.------Rhine to a pleasant 7-0 victory over Bethany. Every method of advancing the lead the team and chose his plays Hunter ______Q ______carey twisted and darted across the field sands that howled and stamped in like a veteran. His masterful dis­ Gowan ------L· H ______(c) Loppacker and back on excursions that gained the stands, checked those rushes ball was used to good success. The team showed that despite four con­ Plummer ______R. H . ------Stobbs secutive defeats it was still in there fighting every minute and the men play in this game gave him first> Gaul ______F._ most of Fordham's yardage. as they struck the scrimmage; and choice as signal barker in the re­ Carroll ------0 0 0 7- 7 To do justice to the wonderful when the diminutive Burens, weak· deserved every bit of praise that might come their way. Substitutions- Carroll: Parilla for Gow­ The trip to Chicago proved a journey back to the lose column for maining battles. an. McDonnell for Gaul. Marrie for Plum­ work that was done in the heart ening somewhat under the incessant mer. Storey for Fll~gera1d. Toma for Hun­ the Blue Streaks; but anyone who saw the game from a Carroll view­ The first section of the game was ter. Murphy for Toma. M eilcarek for Burens . of the scrimmages by the forward (Conlinurd on Page Seven) all Carroll. After the kick-off the Gaertner tor Mastny. Quinn for Pfaff, point could feel only proud to be the backer of s uch a squad. The team Dosch for Schmucker, Barrett for Storey, went dovm to defeat fighting for victory, undaunted by the winning speedy backfield plunged through Gaul for McDonnell. Bethany: Barlow for gaping holes opened by a hard Loppacker, Dimik for Barlow. Loppncker touchdown Loyola gained on a blocked kick, and playing as fine a brand for Hamill. Scott for Price, Brandon for of football as it had yet displayed. Loyola breathed a sigh of relief at the charging line and advanced the baU Peckman. Touchdown- Parilla. Point after touch~ last whistle, for a 13-7 scor e does not mean victory until the game is over. to Bethany's twenty-two yard mark­ down- Pnrilla (placement). er before they were stopped. Here R e feree--W eygandt. Umpi re--Roudebusch. To wind up the season Carroll handed a severe jolt to the touted H ead Iinesman- Brannan. Time of quat-~ F ordham team by holding them 13-7 and outplaying the New York Hunter dropped back to the thirty- \cr eleven by a wide margin; this in the face of statements made by the wise men who claimed Fordham should win in a walk, by at least thirty THE L'GHT STRAIGHT points. We said that Carroll held Fordham; we should say Fordham held Carroll, for the Blue Streak pushed the battle from start to finish HAROLD ''8, and only a few bad breaks prevented them from scoring twice more. Although Carroll has lost more often than it has won the scores In the Indianapolis show that it was never out-classed (Creighton's score does not indicate LLOYD the closeness of the fray) and when a team is never out-classed in a Speedway Races schedule of such proportions-that team deserves favorable consideration Rha! Rha ! Siz! Boom! there were ten from any critic. winnmg cars and all ten were Straight Eights. Diana. is the Arnold Wilhelm Elmer Wilhelm first Light Straight Eight. West Side Printing House 2329-33 Abbey A venue BARTH MOTOR SALES 4120-22 Lorain Avenue PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Melrose 1415 Lincoln 48 Lincoln 2691 THE CARROLL NEWS Page Seven More on Fordham Battle EL WARD SELECTS Loyola Travels V.TulHE ALL-STAR ELEVEN 13-7 &oRT Fast To Win ~------~-~~ Carroll Coach Choose.:; Team From Enemy Blue Streak Drops Close Contest To Chicago Rival When Blocked Kick Paves Way Lineups For Winning Touchdown The All-Opponent team composed of men who appeared against Car- McDONNELL MAKES CARROLL'S TALLY roll this season as pick"ed by Coach E lward represents on paper an ag­ gregation that i hard to beat. Ed- ward, to whom every move of every player is an open book has chosen a line that hould be practically impt gnable being both fa t and heavy ,and a backfield well versed in v l'Y known method of attack. McGarry of Dayton gets the pivot position on the merits of his won­ derful genera 1 ship. Gorman at full is one of the harde hitting backs in the West and positively tireless in his effort~. Marht of Dayton, at a half, is a hiple threat man while 1 orton of Loyola, his running mate, is a bear at skirting­ the end- and s l a~ hin~ off th tacklcf' .

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE 1345 Ansel Road Cleveland, Ohio

Standard College Courses At a r ecent meeting of t he Col­ lege U nion, T om Shea, was appoint­ for Catholic Women ed cha irman of a committee, co m­ posed of Bill F ornes, Jack Sheehan a nd P at Cooney, t hat will r eor g an­ ize the inter-class baske tba ll league. This committee will have the abso­ lute and final say in a ll decisions. GRILLY'S It has been decided that three r ounds of games will be played, t he RESTAURANT AND LUNCH first of whi ch should be finished be­ fore t he Christ mas Holidays. o ROOM one w ho has not paid his Union du s will be a llowed to part icipate in these games so, hurry up fel­ 2624 Lorain A venue lows and g et your dues settled. me GEIGER STORFS J. W. McGorray J. J . O'Malley Hoberdoshery .Sporting GOod.$ The McGorray Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HORTON-GUEST STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 3040 Lorain Ave. Telephone- Lincoln 1544 822 ,'Old" Arcade Main 4065 Page Eight THE CARROLL NEWS

S.LH. TAKES CITY CHAMP~ONSHIP lHI SPOTLIGHT~ HI ~~:~~~:~JI6 Little Golden Tornado Blasts Latin's Hopes Hi Receives Cup Latin Tid-Bits 27-6, Outclassing East-Side Rivals in Every At a luncheon on Thursday, Vincen1en Gain Greater Department of the Game December 3 the Moses Cleveland Captain Lenny certainly howed General A sembly, fourth degree Ed o-e Than Score 1 that he was made of all scholastic BRICKMAN'S THREAT DISTRACT CATHEDRAL TEAM council, Knights of Columbus stuff playing in his last game for !ndica,tes will present the silver loving cup The little "Golden Tornado" of the Saint Ignatius high the Blue and Gold. Although tl1 e to the Saint Ignatius football great quarterback didn't core any The great Golden Tornado of t . school, bravely withstood the attack of the Cathedral Latin team, victors in the annual foot­ Ignatius swept Holy Name before team and meanwhile pounded its heavy line to shreds and touchdowns himself, he was the real ball game against Cathedral hero. His running, pa ing, and in its 7-6 victory over the heavy turned them back on the short E.nd of a 27-6 score. With the Latin for the Catholic title of South ide eleven, Friday, ov. 13 victory went the City Catholic, City and District titles. Led in punting had much to do with the Cleveland. Rev. Fr. Meskell, S. Jgnatiu. victory. at Dunn Field. Although the score victory by its valiant captain "Lenny" Brickman, the Saint J .. principal of the High chool, doe, n't indicate a very decisive win, out played the East ·iders in every(o) * * * the Saints really had the edge on will officially r eceive the cup. The COA H VI. CE OW HAS THE their rivals save for a few minutes department of the game, from the whole football squad will be EDGE 0 DA DUFFY I VIC­ FOUR-BDEBATORS in the second half; at this time the start to the finish. The Saints owe present. TORIES. DURING HIS THREE conquerors of Cathedral Latin op­ their victory to the headwork of YEAR HERE, VINCE HAS SET ened up with a dazzli ng aerial at­ BACK LATIN TWICE. HE IS TO Brickman and the outstanding play- WIN FIRST MEET TANK TEAM DRILLS tack that worried Coach Vince not BE CONGRATULATED ON THE ing of Paul Schmucher, the Saint's a little. FI E TEAM HE PUT OUT THIS line-smashing fullback and Dillon S. I. H. Will be Represented in In the fir t period, I gnatius took Community Fund Used YEAR, HA DICAPPED AS HE> Aquatic Sport posse sion of the ball from the be­ on the quarter. WAS WITH SO FEW LETTER­ as Timely Topic ginning a nd stormed th oppo­ MEN RETURNING. F IRST HALF For Debate St. Ignatius High School is en­ nents' goal continually, but lacked Bush k1cked off to Gowan on the deavoring to put out a swimming * * * John Stringer the punch to put the oval over, Holy team capable of upholding the Our star fullback. Herm Kellar Latins 20 yard line, but the Latin The first of a series of inter-class Yes, folks, here he is,- John Name's big line holding at the got the answer he has been praying Th t 1· d good reputation Blue and Gold Stringer, the big cog in t he Vince- crucial moments. e s am· s re 1e star was stopped after gaining debates being conducted by the for since he wa hurt; the doctors 1 teams have made in other fi elds of men' inpenetrable foreward wall. upon straight football throug 1out, 15 yards. The Latins found Seniors was held in the Library, t At th I "Y" po 0 1 gave him permission to see the , spor · e C en t ra ' John was out for some time this and crushed the Green and White s Tuesday, November 17. The ques­ ·y Tuesday and Thu1.·sday after game. His presence on the bench . h ff t kl d d the Saints line impregnable and tion before the house was: Resolved evel - year with a broken finger received defensP wit o ac · e, an en run th t t . e d th must have helped his teamates Dwyer punted to Brickman in that the Community Fund is the noons, e eam prac 1c s un er e in the ommerce game but again plays. midfield. The Saints then began a most efficient means for administer- direction of the Central Y coach, Mr. fight to victory. roved the gridir on to help the I Before the second quar ter wa march up the field that did not stop ing social aid. Peterson. * * * Golden Tornado win its last three very old, the Saint again worked The first practic-e was held Thurs- LATIN'S JINX WAS PRES- viC'torie . He is to the Ignatius the ball to Holy 1 arne's three yard until they crossed the Latins' line. Me ers Scullen and McManamon, day, ov. 19, and twenty eager can- ENT AT THE GAME, BUT TO team what his brother , 'Big Gene", lin , but failed to core. On their Schmucher made 20 yards on the Four B, spoke for the Affirmative didates applied for positions on the' I THE DISASTER OF ITS OW T- was t o the Carroll outfit of 1924. first play, the East Sider s punted. first play. On a pass Brickman to and Messers Carroll and Kilbane, of team. Although Ignatius was never ER. ALL THE LUCK MUST If you have eye you can ea ily ap- Rig ht tackle Mi eyal, playing hi Dillon the Saints brought the ball Four A, supported the negative. represented with a swimming team HAVE BEE RUBBED OFF preciate t he brainy, fla shy playing best game of the ea on, broke to the 15 yard line. On two plays The decision, which was rendered by before, this team looks as if it will THE CAT WHILE IGNATIUS which has characterized him since through his opponent and blocked Paul Schmucher crashed over. Brick- FoUl' C, was awarded to the Af- be worthy of the name "St. Igna- HAD POSSESSIO OF IT. his second year at St. Ignatius. the kick. Eddie Sprankle r ecovered 12 7 man's try for goal was blocked. firmative by a vote of to · tius." A very great number of * * * The Latin game was his last ap- the ball on the foul· yard mark. On The Latins then found t hemselves The subjected debated upon was "fish" has been found m student The great showing made by pearance with the Vincemen, but he the next play, chmucker plunged and through the running of Gowan interesting from the point of time- body. Paulie Schmucker gave hope i not going to allow the followers over for the first score of the game. moved the ball up to the Ignatius liness as the Community Fund was that he will emulate the feats of S. I H. to forget him very easily Captain Lenny Brickman then drop 10. The Latins were stopped for then in progress. Many excellent FR. BOYLAN AWARDS of Lenny Brickman next year because he intends to compete in I kicked for the poin: that ev. ntua~- three plays but on the fourth Gowan arguments were presented by both when Lenny will only be a track affairs, hoping to break the ly won the game, h1 s try gomg di- crashed over for the Latin's lone I sides. The condition of Cleveland HONORS TO HI MEN happy memory and an inspira- shot-put reco rd. rectly between the bars. For the score. Try for goal was blocked. philanthropic institutions before the tion to the Ignatian team. Paul Although John hails from ew- remainder of the period, the Saints The teams battled in midfield for era of the campaign was described, I smashed off Latin tackles for burg, he is otherwise normal. After had a big edge on the opposition, the remaining minutes of the half. and a contrast made between that L A ht h. , more than a few long gains. he graduates he will, by point of ex- which failed to regain its bearings. time and the present. It was eO C SC lll, 29, * * * perience, be eligible for any position In the last half Holy ame t ried SECOND HALF Proved that in matters of charity as I · · p 'd ' b' t L k t t b k th I t. 1· d GalnS · H lQ'· h est A ver - There Wel·e some of the gnaban In the reS! ent s c a me . 00- a 0 r ea. e gna IUS me, an upon In the second half the Saints re­ in public interests, united effort is ...., S h l players that had more than one this record: pre ident of One A, failing, resorted to pas e that had newed their great offensive attack the compelling and inspiring force age in C 00 r eason to rejoice in the victory. secretary of Two C, trea urer of surpri ingly good r esults; but not and battered the heavy line of the which assures success. COACH VINCE SE T HIS SEC- Three C, president of F our C. His until the last quarter did they score. L:1tins' for gain after gain. The The entire Senior cl ass was pres- On Friday morning, November 0 D A D THIRD TEAM IN FOR membership in the Boo ter and "I" After four passe brought the ball Saints' captain, Lenny Brickmnn, ent at tbe debate and genuine in- 13, the High School students as- THE LAST FEW MINUTES, TO clubs prove that he is no ordinary from t he Green and White 40 yard although closely guarded by the terest was shown by all members. sembled in the Carroll Gym for the GIVE THEM A WORKOUT. SOME supporter of St. Ignatiu . He is line to the Saint's 25, and an end Latins ran the ends for 25 yards The next debate will be announced reading of marks for the first quar- OF THOSE ME HAD 'T GOT- also affiliated with the Southwell run was f utile, Monahan pas ed to bringi~g the ball to the Latins 20 soon. ter. Leo Achtschin, a member of TEN IN A GAME ALL SEASO , Literary Society. Vlk for their six points. The t ry yard line. He then hurled a bullet First A, received the highest aver- 0 WERE GLAD TO GET THE John Stringer stands for happi- to tie the core by a drop kick pass to Dillon, who sidestepped age in the entire school. His mark CHA E TO SHOW THEIR ness, good humor, enthusiasm am- failed when fi ve Ignatiu me n broke Dwyer, Latin's safety man, and ran Carney Appointed was 97 %. STUFF. bition, energy and good sportsman- through and smothered the kicker. unmolested for tbe Saint's second High School Coach Highest honors in the respective • * * ship. Although he has not burned classes were won by the following: T he Latin victory finished one of up the high road to Parnassus, be one horn of which represents medi­ score. Brickman dropkicked for the Having completed its great­ extra point. The Saint's fighting est football season in history, the Four A, Cirino Ruggerio; Four B, the greatest seasons that Ignatius has plodded steadily a long a humble cine; t he other, law. When he spirit was noticeable when they Saint Ignatius High School now Edmund Sprankle; Four C, William ha ever had. Never before have by-way to that glowing mount. comes to make his choice he will not lined up to kick off again. Bush turns to its basketball team. The Dolwick; Third A, Edward O'Hare; the aints copped the City Cham- He is confronted with a dilemma, act haphazardly. He isn't like that. kicked off to Gowan who ran 50 Saints have one of their hardest Third B, Charles Rebeta; Third C, pionship, but . their . victory over yards through the entire Ignatius schedules in years. The Saints Paul Lehner; Second A, Dudley Latin, the conquerors of the Senate team, but was stopped by Brickman. will be led by Jimmie McCaffery, Simmel'ly; Second B, J ohn Rath; champ , cinche that title for the The Latins found no holes in the star guard from last year. Ed­ Second C, Edmund Smolik; Second Blue and Gold. Co-Operation- D, Howard Hendricksen; First A, Ignatius line and punted to Brick­ ward Carney, star captain and Leo Achtschin; First B, George Given efficiently, ba ed upon modern method , rendered with man who returned the ball 20 yards center of the 1924 Carroll foot­ Granel; First C, Frances O'Brien; McGinnis Selected befo~e being downed. The Saints ball team will coach the team a desire to serve well-has built this bank and can help you. First D, Donald Gavin; First C, then turned the battle into a rout and he is expected to have a suc­ to Manage Cagers Hugh Lynch. THE and on long gains by Reidy, cessful season. Carney has two Following the awarding of hon- Francis "Buzz" McGinnis, has Schmucher and Dillon brought the lettermen back, Capt. McCaffery ors, Rev. Murtha J. Boylan, S. J., been selected by Mr. Stephen ball to the Latins 10. On two plays and Bob Connors. The coach has President of Carroll University, ad- Krieger S. J., the athletic director, UNITED BANK Paul Schmucher crashed over for to Dec. 11 to whip a team into dressed the students, congratulat- to manage the high ba ketball team the touchdown. Brickman's drop­ form to m eet the Collinwood West 25 th and Lorain Avenue ing those who had r eceived honors. in 1925-26. He will be a sisted by kick for extra point was good. The quintet in the opener. His words of commendation were Paul Lehner, a Junior. McGinnis 11 Ignatians kicked off to Latin and Dec. · · · · · · · · · · · · Collinwood extended not only to those who has been one of the steady follow- '. recovered Gowan's fumble. On the Dec. 18 ...... West Commerce t f th H ' h h 1 t d were awarded honors, but a 1so o ers o e 1g sc oo earns an next play John Schmucher was hurt 22 Dec. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · y Prep t h ose w h o ha d wo1·ke d d·11 1gent· I y t o a lth ough a can d'd1 a te f or th e f oo t - and was carried off the field. Chuck Jan. 8 ...... East High H b h f ·1 d t h. 1 t attain a praiseworthy average. e a 11 team e m e o earn 1s e - Academy of OurLady of Lourdes Brickman replaced him at left end Jan. 15 ...... Longwood added t h at wit h every congra t u 1a - t er. M c Gmms. . f ee1 s sure tb a t the The Latin's fighting spirit was Jan. 16 ...... Massillon . ' 11 h f 1 3007 Franklin A venue tion is coupled a warmng. He coun- team WI ave a success u year, Jan. 22 . .. . St. Vincents, Aki-on '11 h t daunted by the scoring of the seled the students against laxity in although they w1 ave to mee Saints but the Saints seemed to Jan. 26 ...... University School d h h o. f th fi t t · th ·t their efforts and urge t ose w o ~o m e o e nes earns m e Cl y. Select Day School For Girls fight all the harder. Brickman ran Feb. 5 · · · · · · · · · · · · South High f ell below the passing mark to im- around right end but was stopped Feb. 12 · · · · · · · · · · · · Holy Name prove their work during the next chief causes for low grades. He re­ Conducted by by Dwyer, Latin's safety man, on Feb. 19 ...... Cathedral Latin H k f minded t he students that they are Feb. 26 ...... West Tech quarter. e said that 1ac o ap- the 5 yard line. Dillon then sneaked obliged to hand in at least eighty­ Mar. 5 ...... Central plication in school and negligence in The Sisters of the Humility of Mary through the Latin's center for the performing home work were the fiv e per cent of t he work assigned. final score. Brickman piled up the Saint's score to 27, when his perfect Let us show you the latest styles in thin model dropkick sailed between the up­ I BIDLINGMYER'S i I rights. The Ignatius mentor made ELGIN AND ILLINOIS WATCHES ! Fulton and Bridge 'I many substitutions and every man !, Cigars, Cigarettes THE on the Ignatius team went in. The DISTER Saints econds held the Latins on 2700 Lorain Ave. ...' _.Q_ur_c_K_Lu_Nc_HE_s~: PEARL STREET even terms for the remaining min- ;:~. :~=~=:~~r;::. ~!~~t~ r;;;=-~:;:~:~;~;~~=;:;:;:~;~;;:=;;~;1~ SHAW'S I BANK Stringer, whose playing on the line :;: Lorain Ave. and Fulton Rd. :;: ·:· t Resources Over 31 Million featured, with Gowan, the outstan d - ::: Capital and Surplus $850,000.00 ::: Headquarters for ing player for the Latins. ·!· •!• ·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.. :-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- SNAPPY An examination of the freshmen MEN'S WATCHES West ZStb at Clark in the Columbia songs and yells has Clark at SOtb Street been instituted at Columbia. The Good Food at Reasonable Prices 410 Superior Ave. Pearl aad Broadview Roada quiz is conducted by a committee of At sophomores and each freshman must PUBLIC RESTAURANT OLD ARCADE know eight popular college songs 1811 West 25th Street and yells.