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4-1-1925 Palestra 1925-04-01 Editors of The alesP tra

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vol. yf.. no. 8 SEATTLE COLLEGE, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON April, 1925 Egan and Scholtes BOOK DRIVE IS A MOTHERS, DRIVE Frosh Bow Before Win Debate SUCCESS NEARS END Collegians, 3 to 1 Thousands of Volumes Added to Thousand Members Their Objective College Library —Help Them Put It Negative Shows Finish in Pre- Varsity Plays Ragged Ball But senting Arguments Over The book drive ended in a blaze of Walks Off With Victory glory, the splendor thereof added to The Seattle College Mothers' Club On evening, March 30, the Monday by various pyrotechnics calculated to will celebrate their first anniversary The Varsity hied over to Denny of the year was first public debate warm the blood of the blase specta- on the evening of April 29th, at St. Field and took the Freshmen of the hall, held at the Knights of Columbus tor. Thousands of books, to be some- Joseph's hall. University of Washington into camp the of the Senior De- under auspices where near exact, something like The high school department has by the score of 3 to 1 and thus crowd of approxi- bating Society. A 5,500 books piled into the office and promised to furnish the entertain- avenged last year's trimming. The hundred attended, and mately six were put upon the shelves of the ment, and they will also furnish the game was interesting enough, but the highly pleased with the elo- were remodeled library. Textbooks, novels, jazz music for the social hour which fact that the players had been a week knowledge of the subject up too quence and scientific works, beautiful sets of will follow. out of uniform showed all by the youthful orators. clearly spots. The base-running displayed general literature, tomes of poetry, The membership drive will close in "Re- ragged and the fielding The question debated was: books of all kinds and values addedd on the first anniversary, April 27. was very also though solved, That the child labor amend- to the grand total. Day after day In the drive the following ladies lacked the usual finish; there were men on bases almost ment as proposed should be adopted." students, who never before carried volunteered to act as captains and in every inning the old punch was lack- The speakers, Thomas Glenn and books to school, brought armfuls of to appoint committees to help: Mes- ing. Nobody to come through Ben Bowling, for the affirmative, volumes. dames H. H. Bittner, Leo Burke, W. seemed when hits meant runs. Twice the and Bernard Scholtes and Granville The race for first honors in the E. Berard, J. J. Doyle, Chas. Duffy, was and bases were full and no runs resulted. Egan, who defended the negative, drive neck neck, Second A Thos. Egan, G. C. Gasch, F. Haugh- A having the race to Once two men, let third strikes go by all gave well-prepared logical argu- and Third them- ian, W. J. Kendall, F. W. Richard- forceful with a scientific but ineffect- and Umpire "Spike" Maloney waved ments in a convincing and selves, son. Assisting the captains are Mes- the undivided at- ual flurry made by the College men the batters away and the three base- manner that held dames Holmes, Thomas, Faresthal, adding spice already tight runners died an unnatural death. tention of the audience throughout. to an race. Pierce, Perry, Anderson, Dalton, Mac- The homes of the students were over sec- The negative side, to whom the Gregor, Groseclose, O'Connell, Red- Another time Rock tripped denuded of books. Mothers sought judges awarded the decision after burn, Turnbull, McMullen, Beeler, Le ond base and lost a snappy double presented their favorite volumes and they were Snyder, a lengthy deliberation, as Clair, Angevine, Conway, Du- play and Manca contributed two wild not, tried to consult refer- the backbone of their arguments the fathers gan, McLaughlin, O'Hearn, Mullally, ence Works that had flown elsewhere, pitches to the festivities. constitution, that the parents have Bahl, Ellison, McCormack, Walsh, and is the College library richer, pitched a beauti- full dominion over the children, and so Flannery and Glenn. "Wits," however, larger and considerably bettered. have a God-given and inalienable Membership, cards and instruc- ful game, letting the Frosh down with The contest brought out numerous right to guide their destinies, over tions will be mailed to any ladies three lonesome bingles. He was sidelights. humorous One lad tried committees, which the state or no other earthly wishing to assist or head especially hard hit with men on to prove, ineffectually, that a dic- to power has jurisdiction. That argument on addressing Mr. K. Logan, 513 tionary stand was worth fifty books; the sacks. many times proven to be sound and 16th avenue. another tried to pass off a mess of invincible, was the stumbling block The time for again electing offi- Captain Murphy was just out of a timetables; while the Seniors tried to for the affirmative. And their failure cers of the club is near at hand. sick bed and his play was not of its cash in on a good reputation. They to refute it was probably the fore- The election will be held on May 14. usual finished variety. He handled lost. most reason for their defeat. A great The Seattle College Mothers' Club all his chances, however, knocked in Pat Heney was seen sneaking up and indulged in few deal of credit, however, must be meets on the second and fourth a run, a argu- the bank in back of the school an with "Spike" given to Messrs. Scholtes and Egan, Thursdays of each month in the K. ments Maloney. In re- hour after the contest closed, with a turn for his remarks he received for the clear, concise, and interesting C. hall at 2 p. m. The first meeting large box; while Archie Richardson some valuable pointers on how manner in which they presented the is a business meeting; the second a to pussyfooted behind him with still his first base. arguments that brought victory to social meeting. switch feet around another. The Seniors added a hun- their cause. The achievements and capable The Frosh scored first but the Var- dred and some books to their total, of handling of the Mothers' Club is sity went ahead when Glenn hit one The two speakers the affirma- on the strength of a misunderstand- Bowling, par- shown from their results. Two hun- for the circuit with a man on. From tive, Glenn and laid ing, while Pat claimed the boxes had of the dred dollars cleared in the St. then on the Collegians were never ticular stress upon the right contained sawdust to put in the caps was into affairs when Patrick's Day play. One hundred headed. They added one more to their state to step family of the ball team, as pure bone is too to- dollars was voted to the athletic as- total, while sloppy fielding almost the parents fall in their duties much of a burden. Admitting the of Seattle College. gave another to the Frosh. But Man- ward their children. All in all, the drive went over in sociation right of the parents, they strove Such things show their earnestness ca had things pretty much his own moral (Continued on page 5) by this distinction to show the recti- for the success of our Alma Mater. way. working tude of state and federal interven- brought glory to their school and to They are all for old S. C-, McCarron again didl some pretty tion in extreme cases. Both men themselves by their display of for- heart and soul for the betterment of fielding, several times cutting off likely showed unusual oratorical ability, and ensic ability are well deserving of the college. looking wallops. A return game with their efforts were very well received. praise. They plainly showed the A card party will be held Thursday the Frosh will be played in May. In fact, had the decision been effects of the education they are afternoon, April 23, at the K. of C. Manager Stuntz is also negotiating awarded on the merits of oratory receiving and gave testimony to the hall at 2 p. m. The chairman of this for a game with Wilamette Univer- alone, they might have carried away fact that the Senior Debating Soci- social will be Mrs. Wm. D. Redburn. sity, and he has a game on with the prize. ety of Seattle College is more than Take this copy of the Palestra home either the U. S. S. Colorado or the your mother. she of Charles D. Moriarty, prominent Se- accomplishing its purpose. It is and give it to If U. S. S. Idaho to take the place has joined the Mothers' Club she New; Mexico game which rain attle attorney, and alumnus of the such public exhibitions as these that will the has not joined the New Mexico for College, acted as chairman and con- show the educational excellence of a be interested; if she and departure of ducted the activities in a smooth and school, and the debate of March 30 tell her to communicate with Mrs. Hawaii halted. to edu- Logan at the above-mentioned ad- orderly manner. was certainly a tribute higher Lineups and scores of the Frosh on whole was a fine cation as taught Seattle College. dress. The enrollment now numbers The debate the at follow: over it that it reaches game exhibition of the art of oratory and Our only regret is that we cannot 500. See to (Continued page 7) argumentation, and the speakers who have such debates more often. the coveted 1000. on Page Two THE PALESTRA April, 1925 NEW LAURELS WON EXCHANGE OUR MISSIONS Gonzaga is to be complimented on E. E. YOUNG IN ELOCUTION their production of the Passion Play, CONTEST "Golgotha." It is a noteworthy The mite-box drive netted $50, achievement for the largest Catholic which is not so good. The average The elocution contest held a couple' university in the Northwest. With boy spends, conservatively speak- V/Zir Automobiles ' splendid array of ing, 10c a day for luxuries, and if of weeks ago was one of the finest j their actors, noth- For information or demonstration in the history of the College. The ing but a triumph for the thespians each student at Seattle College prac- PHONE MELROSE 1805 speakers showed great preparation could be had. Although a very hard ticed a little self-abnegation during and a surprising ability. For' uni- j play to act, news of the splendid Lent, at least $500 would have been missions. Every versal excellence it could not be eas- i passages of the play and the working sent to the Alaskan Buttons Everywhere ily surpassed. The program was on the feelings and emotions of the boy with any Catholic spirit should varied; there was everything in the I crowd, have reached us. We hope contribute at least a small mite to- We make all kinds of cloth-covered range of human emotions from the i j them even more success next year. ward the upkeep of the missions. But buttons. lunch score melodramatic horror of "The Tell- * * * does he? Every period a All the latest Pleating for Skirts Tale Heart" to the side-splitting hu- j of boys from this school line up at | The Campionette has come again, and Trimming Hemstitching. mor Francis Coffey's the soda-water resorts and indulge in of rendition of jj This neat little paper is always "Tony at the Ball Game." sticky mixtures and chemical concoc- ; worth while reading. Their column Full Line Art Needlework. tions. They throw their quarters on The contest was unusually close and of "Our Grads" is a fine way to —the very quar- since the winner will not be known acquaint the students of the College the marble counter ters that should be sent to Northern for several weeks the students are with their graduates. It is interest- E. H. SHAMEK Alaska buy food, clothes and cate- picking almose every speaker as a ing to know that our great poet, to 1512 FIFTH AVE. possible | chisms for a struggling missionary. medalist. Though every I Joyce Kilmer, was so interested in speaker each one cannot win, deserves | Campion. May you be successful There are some, however, who seem credit for the splendid effort made, as in the erection of the monument to to realize the sorry plight of our one of the fine features of the contest him. missions, their wonderful work and Harry's Barber Shop was the absence of weak members, i i * * * i the little help they receive. But they The contest was another evidence The Santa Clara paper is always are greatly in the minority. They Open Till 8 P. M. Every Night of the program of public speaking in well written, with many are the ones who put their dimes, interesting 431 FIFTEENTH NORTH the College. Though all the con- columns in it. Their Alumni column quarters and half-dollars in the mite testants were high school students, is very large and the former students boxes, barring the occasional cent of they acted like veteran speakers, lads must enjoy reading about their for- the drug store drunkard and candy who were accustomed to face an audi- mer classmates. The poem "Cal- fiend. ence. This quality was even more was very vary" good. Our college Wake up, boys! Help your bene- pronounced, if anything, in the en- papers George W. Rourke should contain more of this factors. It must be disheartening tries from the lower classes. kind of poetry. work! Fortunately, we have loyal, Though the contest had not been * * * courageous men in the who very well advertised it drew a good North, Insurance Agency Our tennis players were glad to demand no remuneration and consid- crowa, which continually showed its read in the "Loyolan" of their great er they appreciation of the efforts of the themselves blessed if receive fight against Stanford. It must enough speakers. have for bare subsistence. been a wonderful battle. We are DEXTER HORTON BLDG. It is not too late to help—our The enjoyment of the audience was sure all the Loyolans will feel better missionaries work not only during considerably heightened by the clever after their Retreat. SEATTLE rendition of several pieces by the Lent, but every day in the year. College orchestra, under the direc- The Crusade committee of the tion of Mr. King, S. J. The playing ORATORS PREPARE S. C. M. C., composed of Messrs. was up to its usual high standard. FOR BIG CONTEST Flynn, S. J.; Groseclose, Heney and The program was as follows: Richardson, has visited, in the in- Carson's Shoe Repair The Blue and the Grays The College future Demosthenes terests of the Alaskan missions, St. Lawrence Barton, '26 2208 EAST UNION are preparing for their big effort next Alphonsus, Blessed Sacrament, Ca- Spartacus to the Gladiators month, the effort to be given at the thedral, St. John's, Sacred Heart, Im- Goodyear Welt System Used Edward L. Cummings, '25 annual oratorical contest, when pent- maculate Conception, St. Joseph's, Extract from "The The Bond—An up eloquence will flow freely, and Holy Names Academy and other Merchant of Venice" opinions anent the universe and much schools to promote mission aid Robert Gorman, '25 E. beside will be given to the world among their students. Pharmacy The Two Portraits gratis. Middleton's A moving picture depicting the In- Richard J. Reaney, '26 2409 10th Ave. North Six speakers have been selected dian missions will be shown at the The Raven Philip R. Mattingly, '26 AT from the College classes to compete College DRUGS DOWNTOWN PRICES The Revolutionary Rising during May. J for the medal and they are delving Prescriptions Our Specialty Herald O'Neill, '25' Remember—a quarter sent to the deep and sweating much in the fabri- The Tell-Tale Heart missions does more good than a cation of their masterpieces. The / «! Charles J. Mahoney, '25 harmful luxury. lucky sextet consists of George Ornamental Iron, Wire, Drngs anil Tony at the Ball Game Bronze Work Howard LeClair and R. A. Y. Francis M. Coffey, '26 Stuntz, Bernard Novelty Ornamental Scholtes, veterans of last year's con- Bernardo del Carpio test, together with Thomas & Thomas L. McHugh, '27 Glenn, Iron Wire Works Benjamin Bowling and Granville c 1 Frank J. Seidelhuber, Prop. Come, Follow Me Meet all the boys at Office and Works: 14-1 Dearborn St. Egan, new seekers for the orator's J. Talbott Carroll, '28 Phone Beacon 0056—Seattle triumphs. The Archery of William Tell GEIL'S PHARMACY Alexander L. Cain, '27 The subjects of the different speak- far the 18th and Union East 0566 Regulus to the Carthagenians ers, as as scribe could learn, are as Manning's Funeral Thaddeus J. Parolik, '27 follows: George Stuntz, Peace, / One Niche, the Highest Through—What?; Howard LeClair, Parlors Charles J. McGregor, '26 Godless Russia; Bernard Scholtes, Stanley J. Pad- The Joys of Reading; Thomas Glenn, The judges were 11th & EAST OLIVE EAST 7484 Cyril Benjamin Compliments den, Richard E. Morris and J. The Curse of America; Fairhurst. Bowling, The Crusades; and Granville Egan, The Small College. 4> —* give of a of The subjects assurance P. EMT & CO. varied and interesting program while J. sth Ave. N. at Roy and Taylor Compliments the quality of the speakers promises Friend COAL AND WOOD of a excellent oratory. The one who wins A Phones Garfield 0338 and 0339 Friend the medal will have won in the face P. J. Emt, Pres. Seattle, Wn. of excellent competition. ■■ April, 1925 THE PALESTRA 3 NEWS NOTES President Coolidge Pays Tribute to Pere Get a SCHOL-WIL Cap A select few of the students of Compliments 4th Hi, overjoyed by the balmy weath- Marquette and Be in Style er and the prospects of a full week's of The Cap fop the College Man vacation, left on the morning of the An interesting item in the Sacred outing seventh of April for a day's Heart Messenger for March gives us in the tall and uncut. Seven of the the information that President Cool- Young's "hack" Compliments boys piled into Jerry idge paid tribute to Father Marquette. PETER and headed towards Bothell. During The item states in full: of the course of the day ten towns, from "Not long ago, in an address before Falls City to Monroe were covered. Transfer the Chicago Commercial Club, His Fortune Co. The latter place was included in the MICHAEL Excellency President Coolidge took itinerary in order to give the boys occasion to pay a graceful tribute to a glimpse of their future home, the the saintly Jesuit missionary, Father Jeweler Reformatory. . Ideal State Marquette. The President began his to speech with this direct reference AVE. Electric Bakery Mud baths are again coming into 1422 THIRD the illustrious explorer: prominence on the campus. "Rabbit" BAKERY GOODS OF QUALITY "To the thoughtfulness of a Chi- Raab gives out this statement for the Cap. 1022 10th Ave. at Miller cago friend I am indebted for the press: "Try a slide into second base reminder that on this day, 250 years in the morning and you will soon ago, Father Marquette and' his com- Compliments become aware of the great popularity panions began to erect the first huts of of mud around the College." BUSINESS MEN to be used by white men on the site & * * * City Transfer of what is now Chicago. I like to is blossoming out a First Hi with think of that as the founding of Chi- Storage Co. lot of sheiks. John Cavanaugh wears cago. I like to feel that this great Rourke and sloppy sox and Jerry city owes its beginnings to the mas- 100% Harry Hazel have adopted campus ter explorer who was first a devout Virgin Wool cords. missionary -of religion. Compliments * * * 2 Pants "I am glad to turn aside here to Third Hi, division "B" is planning of add my little part to the tribute which a class elocution contest to be held the city is today paying to the mem- Union Tailors on May Bth. Each member of the ory of Marquette. Of the men who class has been assigned a piece un- country SUITS laid the foundation of our he der the supervision of Mr. Flynn, deserves his place among the fore- S. J. most." The speakers are as follows: Compliments "The great French missionary is Beezer—"Reinzi" to hte Romans." worthy of all praise. He and his co- of Coffey—"The Politician." workers, religious workers, did much $35.22 Curran—"Cremation of Sam Me- towards the civilization of our coun- Gee." latest styles and shades try. Their daring and arduous mis- MURRAY'S MEAT Geis—"The Blue and the Gray." sionary journeys continually opened Keenan —"Spell of the Yukon." up new fields for exploration and cul- READY Malone—"God and Creation." TAILORED tivation." MARKET Mattingly—"Hound of Heaven." COMPANY It is encouraging to have the Pres-. McLaughlin—"Bernardo del Capio." 94 PIKE ST. recognize 401 PIKE ST. SEATTLE Reaney—"Darkness." ident of the United States their labors at their full value and Schaar—"Clarence's Dream." give them credit for it. I Stuckey—"Cataline's Defiance." Taylor—"Vision of Sir Launfal." Young—"The Old Man." To please the ladies, it may be A Slight Mistake announced that John Curran has re- of Boys in a late edition Seattle College turned from a trip abroad. Johnny We noticed in claims he was sick in bed, but we the Roosevelt News, an article know different." which it was stated that the Roose- Are Boys of Quality the College * * * velt Seconds defeated It was not the College Third Hi "B" has formed a Phil- Seconds. That explains why so many of them have team that Roosevelt defeated, historian society for the improve- Second selected Preps, a team much ment of English, History, Elocution but the Junior smaller and much younger than the and Debating in the class. A consti- tution and by-laws have been adopted Second team. and meetings are held every Monday and Friday. QUALITY R. I. P. * * * Here lies the body To be at the top or pretty Of Henry Ivers; LAUNDRY close to it in high school ac- He went for a walk A's tivities seems to be Third Hi With two deep sea divers. laundry motto for this year. Over 2000 books as their in the book drive, winning the High School basketball tournament and a St. Peter: "I hope you like it here, Tell your friends to phone Quality Laundry. They 1000 per cent so far in the noon sir." will be treated as you are —RIGHT. league shows that this class is up to Californian: "I dunno. Let's see the minute in all activities. Now all your climate records." have to do is to they pull through PHONE EAST 0780. with a perfect score in the Echo F. A. Sullivan, Pres. John Davis, Vice Pres. subscription drive to have a clean Compliments F. A. Sec'y-Treasurer. slate for the year. Dupuis, of a 160 12TH AVE. SEATTLE, WASH. "Over the fence is out," said the convict as he dropped from the pris- Student on wall. FHJGƑJ 1H & MLESTKA APRIL, 1925

A WORD The Catholic Church in the United States at the present time QLfyz OF TRUTH is confronted by a wonderful opportunity, perhaps by such an Palestra opportunity as it has never had before and may never have again. A Monthly Devoted to the Interests of the Protestantism is disintegrating on all sides, and the Catholic Church Students of Seattle College alone possesses the truth for which millions in this country are hungering and thirsting. But, for one reason or another it is not being presented to them, at least not in the manner in which it can be easily grasped and EDITORIAL. STAFF understood. The doctrines of the Church are Divine, but its resources are Editor-in-Chief John Murphy, A B. *27 human. The capacity of the churches and seminary buildings is taxed Associate Editors— James McLaughlin, A. B. '2(5 almost to the limit and bishops, priests and nuns cannot humanly do much Laurence Booth, A. B. *28 more than are Literary Editor Ray Young, H. S. '25 they doing. Sport Editor Bernard Monahan, A. B. >28 So it comes about that in many parts of the United States, particularly Associate Sport Editors— Granville Egan, A. 8., >27 in the rural districts, Catholics have difficulty in obtaining the facilities Charles MacGregon, H. S., *25 for practising tlieir religion, and as a consequence may become indifferent Feature Editors-Edmund O'Connor, A. B. '2<{ Alumni Editor George Stuntz, A. B. >25 and some fall by the wayside. At the same time there are great numbers Exchange Editor —Earl Doyle, r A. B. *27 of non-Catholics, most of whom have no religious affiliations at all, who are being neglected. If means were taken to reach these two classes, the . BUSINESS STAFF Catholics who have to be content with hearing Mass at long intervals, and Business Maiiager__Rlcharil Reaney, H. S. '20 the non-Catholics who are without religion, there is every reason to believe Circulation Manager that and the Catholic Church Jay Montgomery, H. S. '25 the spiritual results would be gratifying that in the United States would experience an amazing growth. I The problem is before us, and the remedy, strange as it may sound THE VALUE The High School Elocution Con- to some, is largely within the power of the lay members of the Church. OF PUBLIC test and the Public Debate, both In other words there is a crying need for a Catholic Carnegie, for a SPEAKING features of our activities during number of Catholic Carnegies. It was the shrewd ironmaster who first the past month, were wonderful enunciated the principle that it was a disgrace to die rich. He started to exhibitions of the art of public speaking and give away his millions, but in spite of his best efforts he passed away in glowing tributes to education at Seattle College. affluence and others of his millions are being systematically distributed In the elocution contest we saw thirteen speak- by his trustees. Whether they are doing the good that he hoped for cannot ers of the High School department stand before be determined off-hand. But there aje twe lessons to be drawn from his a crowd of about five hundred people and hold life. The first is that no matter how lavishly rich men give to charitable, them in a state of intense interest and suspense educational and religious works they rarely die impoverished as a result of throughout. We heard them give forth renditions such giving, and the second is that wealthy Catholics by emulating the of the masterpieces of English literature that example of their non-Catholic brethren have the opportunity of doing more would have startled any audience. And since the good and of getting much greater results from their benefactions. So far night of the contest we have heard remarks con- as faith and morals and good works are concerned the Catholic Church cerning the ability of the speakers that were "has the goods," as a business man would say. Also it has an organization highly complimentary to both the speakers them- by which less money is wasted in promotion, distribution and overhead — selves and to their school. "The finest elocution "Looking for Catholic Carnegies." The America. contest I have ever witnessed," was the only criticism offered by those who attended, and it was all of that. Then in the public debate, given by the mem- of confidence in their ability to bring home vic- The Trail is above such foolishness. It is bers of the senior debating society, the forensic tory in every one of these encounters. Victories only the superficially educated who believe such art was well exemplified. The speakers were over such teams as the above mentioned will nonsensical stories, widely disseminated by ene- finished in their delivery, and showed a mastery of mean a great deal to Seattle College, and the mies of a noble Church. argumentation that was very laudable. . The in- student body should give- the team its undivided As to the point of the editorial, it is doubtless ference to be drawn from all these remarks is support to spur them on to victory. a dangerous thing to have the state pass laws this: Public speaking is a field of the College restricting educational procedure, still matters activities that should receive the full attention "THE TRAIL" An editorial in the College of dangerous to the community at large must be of each and every student. The good results of TO THE FORE Puget Sound Trail rose up be- guarded against and many consider Evolution in the elocution and debating contests should be fore our astonished vision, a that light. shown in the increased interest manifested by the short time ago. It briefly and summarily disposed However that may be, the remarks engendered students in these most important branches of of the question of Evolution. Of course we by the main idea in the editorial were totally study. See to it that you do not lose its ad- know that our Sunday editors had long ago uncalled for, and what is worse,- lacked veracity. vantages through any fault of your own. proved the Evolution of Man to be a scientific Evolution is not an established fact, meaning, fact, but hardly expected the "Trail" to fall of course, evolution of man from beast. In the THE VARSITY During the past few weeks the into their ranks. Dark Ages "bishops and priests" did not tell SHOWS team has unusual CLASS ball shown So the theory of Evolution is "without doubt people white was black, nor were the people class. their three practice In established"; the evolution of the chicken from forbiddden to think. In fact, today the bishops games they plainly showed their superiority over the egg is a fact, alright, but the evolution of and priests of the same church are begging the the soldiers of Port Lawton and a team of Se- think a man from a monkey doesn't seem to have such people to —and they don't. If they did attle's best semi-pro tossers. Then in the first a solid, or it may be liquid, basis. Evolution would cease to be considered a fact. game of their regular schedule they handed the Evolution in the commonly accepted sense strong freshman nine of the University of Wash- THE FACTS OF The question is continually means, the evolution of man from monkey. The ington a neat lacing. THE MATTER propounded: What is the scientists, worthy of the name, can mean no Four straight victories, two of them over teams good of a classical education? such thing when asserting the validity of the of high caliber, is indeed an impressive beginning, The modern youth finds it difficult to where theory of Evolution. see and the team looks good enough at present to the knowledge of Latin and the classics will in man no monkey continue at that pace for the rest of the season. There is something which increase his earning capacity. Now what are the of gave —the soul. Effects not There is plenty pitching ability, as fine a ever him are greater facts of the matter? The facts of the matter are catching staff as one could desire, and an infield than their causes, and a monkey—soulless—is these: the value of an education is not to be and outfield offensively and defensively strong. less than a man. judged purely by the earning power ensuing from During the coming month the team goes into Another interesting statement—"It is merely it; education does more for a man than to make the to ages, toughest schedule a Seattle College team has drifting back the dark when people were him a being fit to earn an income; life means ever not undertaken. Games with such strong aggre- allowed to think." Priests and bishops said, more than animal comfort; cultural studies and gations as Bellingham Normal, Washington "This is white," and even if the individual noted an ability to think are more conducive to hap- Frosh, Columbia University, Mount Angel College it to be of another color he denied the truth- piness than a surplus of money. and U. S. S. Colorado are on the calendar, and fulness of his own apperception and humbly Money man must have; but to be happy he there is also a strong possibility of games with agreed that it was white." As Mutt says, must have more: he must have a broad and the University of Washington and Willamette "interesting, if true." But it is difficult to con- cultivated mind; he must have the capacity for University. ceive of a priest or bishop asserting that black intellectual enjoyment >. and quiet thought and That is a pretty tough assignment for one was white and having the assembled multitude these are best developed by a classical educa- month, but the boys are on their toes and full believing the same. tion. Therefore . April, 1925 THE PALESTRA 5 THE ECHO ON THE BOOK DRIVE OMAR'S PRESS IS SUCCESS The first installments of the Echo (Continued from page 1) have already been sent to the print- great style. The spirit and enthu- OASIS ers; and the first batch of pictures is siasm of the student body was in- in the hands of the engraver. The spiring to witness, and the results year book for 1925 promises to be of the efforts were extraordinary. the best the College has as yet The additions to the library put it in produced; certainly it will be the first class shape and by beginning of most expensixe. the next semester Mr. S. J., OMAR'S OASIS We'll Bite—When? Moffatt, To facilitate the work that remains hopes to have the books arranged Hits to the. left of 'em, so to be done the staff begs all who that this department of the College Hits to the right of 'em, are requested to help to co-operate need no examination. Spring is here! as the energetic Volleyed and thundered. fear promptly. There are many little The addition to the ■ resources for kid said when he tried out his new When or how in heaven's name, items to be written, which should be research and book-report reading is bed. Will the last out end the game? * * * written immediately. If you are ask- also considerable. The result is wor- Fort Lawton wondered. yours delay. thy Five Yes, we were at the High School * * * ed do without of the labor. thousand books, and then some, bring the li- Elocution Contest. Our unerring Mellerdrammer — Here: "Curse Whether you are asked to write or brary figures to . a very imposing judgment awards the medal to "Rudy you, Jack Dalton! Where are those not, you can certainly help a great total, thanks to the good work of Bob" Gorman. Anyhow he has papers?" deal by turning in your subscription the Student Body. cinched the consolation prize—one Villain: "Begone, fool! They are immediately. Help make your class pair of Mr. Boston's best red gar- at the blacksmith's." 100 per cent in the Subscription ters. Hero: "Zounds! You are having drive. "Phil" Mattingly got all worked up them forged?" The Echo will be an unfailing MANCA'S CAFE over as a source of enjoyment to you in later Mr. Poe's "Raving" and Villai: "Aha, no! I am having climax chair years; it you again old 108 Columbia Street threw a at "Chuck" them filed." in will renew Mahoney. acquaintances; again happy Between Ist and 2nd This was a vital mistake, —Awgwan. live the and carefree of The as "Chuck" had already spoken his * * * days youth. piece. records of your achievements, of your * * * victories and defeats will be there. Have Your Hair Cut by Ed and Roy Wasn't "Tally" Carrol just grand in And as the salesman says, all for at the his egort? The "Stork" is eure en- one dollar and a half. Before such dowed by nature with a mean set of a bargain no one should hesitate. Auto Barber Shop 1529 BROADWAY gestures. Give your money to Jay Montgomery AH Styles of Lailies Hair nobbing * * * and be sure of your book. E. A. Barthpll. Proprietor To An Eccentric Pitcher Next Tuesday, the 28th, weather There was a thin pitcher permitting, the final class pictures named Residence Phones: are to be taken. Come your "Mose," looking J. E., East 7612 Dave, Mel. 6498 All bones from his head to his nose. prettiest, lest by sad mischance there McMullen & Co. should to posterity With a bat he's a boid, be handed down COAL, AXD WOOD a picture of yourself as you generally TIUILDI3VG MATERIAL When he pulls up at thoid, Gravel, your Sewer Pipe* Sand, lime He stops there to brag of his blows. are. Lettermen bring sweaters! and Cement

* * * General itlncKsiiiilliin^ CAROL MONTGOMERY Office and Bunkers: COLLEGE PLAY TO 460 N. 34th Mel. 002S This is the Capitol Hill Shiek and man-about-town. Look at this pic- BE PRESENTED ture of him as he was four short SOON months ago and then gaze at him as A-l DYE WORKS he is today in the classroom; then The next College play is to be Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing will quali- you realize the wonderful presented soon. "Nothing But the Call and Deliver ties of Smith Bros.' Hair Restorer. Truth" is It narrates the the title. 221', * * * 1006 Miller St. Cap. diverting adventures of a young man, "Now, do you get the point?" said who bravely endeavors to be abso- the bumble bee as he lit on Mur- lutely truthful, not even taking ref- phy's unsuspecting neck. uge in silence. The consequent em- * * * Compliments barrassing circumstances are highly of THOMAS DUFFY, Jr. Sad Story entertaining. Here lies the body The tickets will soon be out and Baulas Confectionery A sketch taken from life of Thomas Of Joe Fitzmuzzle; it is to be hoped that the Student Duxy, the inevitable actor and play- Shop He died from working Body will show the same spirit in mate, doing his famous monkey act. A cross-word puzzle. disposing of them that they mani- Monahan, his partner panto- * Mr. in * * * fested in the book drive and in the crime, is hiding behind Mr. Duffy in The life ambition of every cinder selling of the tickets for the Anadel BROADWAY HIGH the picture. Like the Prince of is to get in the public eye. play. he photographed. SHINING Wales, refuses to be * * * PARLORS It is the last activity of the year, * * * We may not be able to choose our so put it over big. A large audience And Hat Cleaning Shop Wedded Strife own faces, but nevertheless we can means a full treasury for the Asso- 819 East Pine East 4968 Stout Lady: "Why don't you help always pick our own teeth. ciation. Step up and do your bit. me into this auto? You're not as * * * * now as you gallant were when I was First Burglar: "Where ya been?" "I say! What made a mental wreck f a gal." Second Burglar: "In the College Of 'Eight-ball Tony' Hein?" Capitol 3968 G. F. Massart Hubby: "Well, my dear, you're not clubrooms." "Why don't you know two trains of as buoyant as you used to be when First Burglar: "Gosh! Didja lose thought I was a boy." NORTH BROADWAY anything?" Collided in his mind?" * * * * * * PLUMBING & "It's bunk," the said the hobo, as Dumb: "What state is San Fran- jumped HARDWARE he aboard the evening freight cisco in?" There is no gift that is more per- CO. train. sonal or more appreciated than Bright: "Awful!" Your Portrait. * * * Plumbing Heating * * * 201 Northern Life Building and "That TO AN OLD FRIEND Mon-a-han's no f-o-o-1," Dumb Dora: "Oh, Henry! The Call Ell. 2575 for An Appointment drawled Rock, as he watched 2402 10th N. "Ber- sign says 'Entire Balcony 35c' Let's Young & Cogswell Ave. Seattle, Wash. nie" trying to do a flip-flop. get it and then we can be all alone." 6 THE PALESTRA April, 1925 LITERARY GLEANINGS

Century acquiring certaing knowledge in re- SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS "Twentieth gard to anything else, and hence, that Scepticism" we must doubt of all else. The for The following statistics, gleaned from the pages of the Catholic Di- Eugene P. Manca, A. B. '27 mer teaches us to deny that we can rectory, should be interesting to the members of Jesuit colleges. Below be certain even of our own existence are listed forty of the most prominent colleges and universities taught by or of our own thoughts.- Some ob- Adventure was was he sought, and the Order. Among those listed, Fordham University, in New York City, has jective sceptics deny the veracity after spending two months exploring the largest enrollment, with 5,131 students. On the Pacific Coast, St. Ig- all our faculties except conscions- the darkest corners of Africa, he natius leads the way with an enrollment of 905. Our own school, Seattle ness; others deny the veracity of the once more placed foot in a civilized College, still a comparatively young institution, has only 200 students. senses; others that of reason only. town. He was weak, almost insane Altogether the grand enrollment of students attending Jesuit colleges from the want of food and drink. A Although it be regarded as an In- amounts to approximately 60,000 people. young, well-dressed man noticed him ternal mental fact, or as a doctrinal staggering down the street, and be- system, universal or perfect scepti- UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS CONDUCTED BY THE ing inquisitive, as most young men cism is absurd. It is impossible for SOCIETY OF JESUS IN THE UNITED STATES are, he stopped him and asked where a man to doubt of all things; as a he might be traveling. "Why," said fact, and as a doctrinal system at- Province of California the traveler. "I have just come out tempting logical exposition and proof, No. Enrolled of the densest forests of Africa, it contradicts itself. Loyola University, Los Angeles, Calif. 630 and I imagine that I am hungry; I To say I doubt is as much as an Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, Calif. 585 three have hiked for three days and affirmation as to say I am certain. St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, Calif. 905 nights without food or drink, and I For such a doubt would be a positive Seattle College, Seattle, Wash. 200 think I have a dollar in my pocket act of resistance to the tendency of Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash. 777 with which I could buy food, but spontaneous nature and necessary in 3,097 perhaps it is only a penny, so I won't all men to accept truths as certain Province of Missouri bother to even look and see." The and evident. But such an act against University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo 3,233 young man, thinking that he was a man's natural tendency requires St. Mary's College, Kansas 530 lunatic, patted him on the back and inducing the either some reason mind Rockhurst College, Kansas City 322 said, "That's all right, old man; to doubt, or some end soliciting the Prairie Du Chien — 395 you'll come out of it some day," and will to impel the mind to and doubt, St. Regis College, Denver Colo. 315 then walked away. the hence, a certainty of things. For Campion College rest our consciousness us As he was strolling down the tells clear- Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis 4,147 ly enough is absolutely im- street, the thought came to him. what that it Loyola University, Chicago, 111. 4,500 possible to doubt of everything; and a peculiar sort of a creature this ad- Loyola High School, Chicago, 111. 973 every action of man's daily life venturer seemed to be. Had he es- Seminary at Area 186 asylum? Was proves the same thing. caped from an insane St. John's Colllege, Toledo, Ohio — 1,295 he delirious from the heat? Was he When we consider universal or par- John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio 330 wouldn't really hungry, and if so why tial scepticism as a doctrinal system St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 493 he his pocket to see whether 1,940 look in it implies that two contradictions are Detroit University, Detroit, Mich. had a dollar or a penny? What he simultaneously true, which is absurd. St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.728 him he was hungry made doubt if For, according to doctrinal sceptics Creighton University, Omaha, Neb 2,396 or not? He thought over all these nothing is certain and at the same 22,783 seriously he questions very which time some things are certain, i. e., Province of New Orleans asked himself and then came to the their doctrine and all that goes to Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. 450 only logical conclusion—he was a declare and prove it. It is as if a Immaculate Conception College, New Orleans, La 1,888 sceptic. Poor man. He doubted about man were to make a long speech to j Loyola College 445 all things, even about that which he prove that he is dumb. The mind I Sacred Heart College, Tampa, Fla. 100 doubted. He had sipped the deadly proves that it does not exist, and La. 100 which purges out Slireveport, drug of scepticism that it is essentially untrustworthy; 2,983 all things, itself included. that uncertainty is certainty. Province of New York-Maryland The many uses of the term "scep- Theoretically, we may imagine a St. Peter's College, Jersey City 761 ticism," makes it almost impossible man who professes to be certain of Worcester College, Worcester, Mass. 1,075 to give a definition of it. I call a nothing, not even of his existence, of Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. 550 man sceptical when he does not be- the first principles of reason, of the University 2,710 lieve any assertion of which I am distinction between the state of sleep Georgetown Boston College and High School, Boston, Mass 2,461 certain. Again I call a sceptic a and the state of wakefulness, nor of University, New York City 5,131 man who is generally hard to con- his own doubt. This, however, is Fordham Xavier's High, New York 920 vince, requires strict proofs, and dis- merely an abstract supposition. The St. Francis High School, New York 675 cusses every point before he gives existence of such out-and-out sceptics St. Regis High School, Buffalo, N. Y 1,845 his assent. I also call a sceptic a seems impossible, and no instance Canisius College and Brooklyn, N. Y. 700 man who says that nothing is cer- justifies it historically. As it presents Brooklyn Academy, and High School, Philadelphia, Pa.-„. 789 tain, disbelieves everything, is in- itself in history, scepticism is only St. Joseph's College High Washington, D. C 259 clined to disregard the opinions of relative. It admits some facts and Gonzaga College and School, 17,876 other men, and is generally ready principles as certain, otherwise to answer, "I don't know," to every thought and speech are utter impossi- 46,739 question. So when I take in con- bilities. The very fact that sceptics Total sideration these various types of men argue, discuss, and write, shows that whose answer to every question into a state of universal doubt, the the only definition of scepticism that they pretend to know something, were be, "I do not know." A com- all knowledge is gone. a state would foundation of I can realize is, that it is it only that knowledge is not impos- indispensable mon ground which is Truth, whether this knowledge be of doubt in regard to those things sible. Scepticism, however, is dis- every discussion could never be known certainty by for natural or supernatural, will be de- which are with tinct from agnosticism. The latter any found. It may be added that stroyed. Science would be impossi- means of our natural faculties, prop- admits the validity of some forms of such sceptic could be placed in con- ble, morality a puzzle, and erly disposed and applied. knowledge, but draws a strict line would be tradiction with himself, both in his consequence hope for the sub- everything is unknow- as a all Thus scepticism may be either beyond which his theoretical practical life and in future and the necessary means which jective or objective. The latter ad- able. The former attacks knowledge views. The man who knows nothing should be taken to attain our last mits that we can be certain of our and certitude in general, and tries to has no right to think or speak. end would vanish. existence, or at least, of the exist- show the incapacity of all cognitive thesis can- ence of our thoughts as phenomena; faculties, senses as well as reason. The importance of this" FINIS not be questioned. For if we fall but holds that we have no means of Nothing could be said to a man April, 1925 THE PALESTRA 7

SPORTS

Varsity Trims Semi- SPORT SPOTLIGHT Pro All-Stars Captain Murphy has been showing a lot of class around the initial sack. In the first game of the season the The low balls and the high balls all Collegians showed their class by beat- look alike to him. His stickwork, ing the strong All-Star Club nine while not as lusty as last year, has 3 to 1. It was a pretty game to I been most opportune. He grabbed a watch; there was plenty of fielding hit in the Frosh game which brought Penoza and thrills, hitting thrills and even base in a much needed run. Scrubs

running features. * * * Beat Broadway Ed Henry, on the slab for the McCarron's fielding has been one of Behind pitching clubmen, was no mystery to the Var- the features of the team's play up to Joe Penoza's fine College Two the Yannigans Wins sity, but the fancy fielding of Leo date. He turned up with a one-hand- handed Broadway a 9 to 7 lacing. From Ft. Lawton Laylor in the pinches and a little ed stab of a hot one over second in George Hurley did his mightiest but the Park poor base running kept the score the Fort Lawton game that was a South sheik was not to be denied. hitting The Varsity met Fort Lawton on down. Taylor covered several miles classic. The youngster is as steady The of Heney and Mattingly the Fort Lawton grounds in the sec- of ground and, though he booted a as a rock (not Rock) in the pinches. featured, the clicking a home-run the ond game of the season, and handed couple, was always in evidence when He is laid up at present, with an at- latter, in pinch-hitting role. Art Duffy played the soldiers a nifty pasting. Glenn it counted. tack of scarlet fever, and the team will nice short, got in the limilight with a homer. a game at as did "Hash" for the miss the classy little shortstop sorely. Manca started Collegians O'Neill at third. Manca and Mullally staged a hitting * * * and "held the clubmen safe. Monahan race. "Mose" got a double, Manca followed and in his two innings on Glenn's hitting has been little short got a triple, but "Mose" came out the mound the All-Stars went score- of phenomenal. Three home-runs, a West Seattle Trims the ahead, as he stole a base. "Wits" less. The one and only Mose fol- triple and a few other hits in four refused to steal home. Monahan did Yannigans lowed and a momentary wobble in games is crashing the agate at a a bit of fancy pitching. Score 14 the inner defense let in the Athletic mighty wicked pace. His home-run West Seattle gave the Yannigans to 4. with Club's only score and tied the game. in the Frosh game a man on was an awful 14 to 1 lacing over on the In the second game played on the Mose won his own game right after, the deciding wallop. West Skiers' field. Penoza bore the

College grounds, the Collegians ran * * * however, when he batted a long single brunt of the attack, but Joe deserved wild. Everybody hit and everybody into left field with the bases full, Manca has been pitching beautifully. a better fate. Terrible support tells scored. Penoza, Monahan and T. and brought in the needed counters. He let the Frosh down with three the story. The only way Joe could Duffy took turns pitching. The sol- hits, and the soldiers were helpless get a man out was by striking him diers got a shutout. The score at McCarron began well at short and before him. He has been hitting the out. The infield was a sieve and the the end of the rout to 0. In though he was up against a mighty was 19 ball also. outfield club-footed. "Nuf said!" the two games with the soldiers the fine rival his fielding did not suffer * * * College used five pitchers and all of by comparison. "Mose" Mullally has turned himself them were mysterious to the doughty Though the work was ragged in VARSITY WINS into a slugger. The handsome South- sluggers from the Fort. spots the team showed plenty of class erner, besides pitching hitless base- FROM FROSH Seattle College AB. R. H. and gave promise of a banner season. ball, is getting his base knocks in the Glenn, 3b 3 5 3 The fine work of the pitchers was pinches. He soaked with the Seattle College AB. R. H. A. Duffy, cf 2 0 0 one an especially encouraging sign. bases loaded in the Mercer Athletic Glenn, 3b 5 11 Heney, cf 110 Rock, 11 Club game. 2b 5 O'Connor, If 5 13 O'Connor, If 3 0 0 * * * O'Neill, cf 10 0 Rock, 2b 4 4 4 Murphy, lb 4 0 7 The Juniors are playing classy base- Murphy, lb 4 0 0 Patten, 2b 10 1 McCarron, ss 3 0 0 ball in spots. They have the makings Mattingly, lb 2 0 0 McCarron, ss 2 2 1 McLauglilin, cf 4 0 3 4 of a mighty fine little team. Berard McCarron, ss 6 0 3 O'Connor, If 2 2 Doyle, rf '_ 2 0 0 Heney, If 0 0 looks good in left field, while McClain Rock, 2b 2 0 0 0 A. Duffy, rf 2 0 0 has been performing excellently at Zorick, 2b 10 0 Doyle, rf 3 2 0 Egan, c 4 0 2 second. Ray O'Hearn needs only a McLaughlin, cf 3 0 0 O'Neill, rf 2 0 0 Manca, p 4 1 1 Doyle, cf 2 0 0 J. McLaughlin, cf 3 11 little confidence to be a star.

* * Paul, c 4 3 2 A. Duffy, cf 3 11 * 36 3 9 Monohan, 0 The youngsters specialize south- Mullally, p 2 2 2 lb 4 0 in Frosh AB. R. H. paws, O'Callaghan and Harrington. Manca, p 2 11 Egan, lb 2 12 Johnson, 3b 5 10 Both are pitching good ball with Monohan, p 111 Paul, c 5 2 2 and, Hagist, 2b 4 0 0 Denny McLaughlin first-string pitch- O. McLaughlin, c 10 0 as La Brache, lb 3 0 0 er, make up a classy 40 14 15 Penoza, p 4 11 staff. Hyllengren, ss 4 0 2 T. Duffy, p 10 0 * * * Day, 3.0 0 Ft. Lawton AB. R. H. If Egan, the husky catcher, has found cf 4 Woodruff, If 4 0 0 Butler, 0 0 43 19 17 his batting eye, the same having been Tellifron, rf 4 0 1 Stein, If 10 0 Ft. Lawton AB. R. H. mislaid some years. The way he is c 3 0 0 Petersen, 2b 5 0 2 Morris, Covin, ss, p 4 0 1 hitting the ball is a caution. And ev- Minchan, c 10 0 Saux, c 2 0 1 Peterson, 2b, p 3 0 0 ery hit has been a clean drive, travel- Calhoun, p 2 0 0 Appel, c 10 0 Howeattle, c, p 3 0 0 ing a mile a minute. He adds a much- Cranston, p 2 6 Covin, ss 5 12 0 Thomas, lb, p 4 0 0 needed punch to the batting order. p 0 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 12 Sclileuker, Dudley, If 3 0 0 * * * Cotter, 3b 2 0 0 Wickles, If 10 0 Omar, the fair one, hasn't hit his 35 1 3 Rogers, 3b 2 0 0 McLean, 3b 3 0 1 stride as yet, nor has he hit the ball. Earned runs: S. C. Frosh 0. Howeattle, rf 4 13 3; Rogers, rf, ss 2 0 1 The rotund outfielder figures to be one Bases on balls: of Manca off Cran- Dudley, cf 2 0 0 1, Burns, c, lb 4 0 0 of the team's best hitters, once he ston 1. Left on bases: S. C. 9, Cake, p 4 11 Dickensen, cf 3 0 1 snaps into it. Frosh 7. Wild pitch.es: Manca 2. Larkin 10 0 by 36 4 11 Home run: Glenn. Struck out: "Hunchback" Hein, of basketball Manca by Cranston 2, by Schleu- Errors—Stein, Covin, Cotter, Rog- 8, 31 0 4 fame, and one of the chefs at the ker 4, by Callahan 3. Stolen bases: ers 2, Cake; Glen, O'Neill, Murphy, Stolen bases: Glenn 2, Rock 2, co-op store, is the proud owner of a O'Connor 2, Hagist 1. Hit by pitch- McCarron. Me-j Carron 1, O'Connor 1, Doyle 2, Egan 1912 Ford roadster. He's afraid to er: O'Connor, Day, La Brache. Er- Seattle College AB. R. H. 1, Covin 2. Sacrifice hits: McCarron bring it to school because it might rors: S. C. 4, Frosh 2. Two-base hits: Glenn, 3b 4 3 2 2.. fall apart on him. Egan 2, Tellifron. 8 THE PALESTRA April, 1925 Junior Baseball "The Pick of the Far East" East Mercer With the glorious festival of Eas- Pharmacy Summer ter come and gone, the restrained M. Peres Dix, Prop atmosphere of the penitential season GERMINAL 15th N. and E. Mercer past and the last dreary dismal Phone East 9636 Seattle days of the winter season yielding at Camping last to Mother Nature's indomitable MANILA CIGARS attack of sunshine and azure skies, Awarded "Grand Prize" St. Louis It is not too early to of Exposition 1904 Barber truly we say the grand game base- Shop make application. ball is ready for its real presenta- Two II i']i nils: 24061/2 10th Ave. N. tion. In fact, the national sport has 'Germinal' 'Los Angeles' FIRST CLASS WORK "Villa Manca" will be changed to been engaged in quite enthusiastically College Camp, but the fine, sandy Strictly Hand Made beach and dense woodland shall for quite a and a few contests while, Long Filler—Mild and Fragrant remain the same. have even been waged. The Los Angeles "Regal" Size is the "Cigar (Mass at Camp Every Sunday) This is true, also, of Seattle Col- that Makes the Nickel Worth a Bit" lege, and the Juniors are prepared Directed by popular anil one EDW. J. COEN to step and exhibit some baseball The most of the OlympicFloral Co. out biggest selling Manila Cigar* on Seattle College. that has never been equaled in any the Pacific Coast previous Junior team. They have al- For Sale Everywhere "Say it with Flowers" ready participated in three contests, & and although not exceptionally bril- WOOLLEY CO., Elliott 5150. liant by any means, their showing Inc. Madrona Pharmacy has been such that the careful wit- Manager. I FANCY CANDY BOXES FOR I U. S. Agents and Importers E. C. O'Neill, MOTHER'S DAY ness need not have the slightest 1113 Third Avenue Seattle Cor. 84th ami East Union doubt in regard to the ability of the 318 UNION STREET, SEATTLE Phone Prospect ISOS squad. ! "Specialty" Fancy Boxes of Candy I From the wealth of material for Mother's Day that was on hand at opening turnout, Mr. Falvey, S. J., has picked a splen- did team. Ed Cummings, Ross Bee- Finlay & Robb, Inc. zer, Emmet Harrington, Neil O'Cal- W. E. O'Brien, Manager \£Anationdlnstitution (^^3j~ftvmtorn*toCoa#> lahan, Bob Pigott, Ray O'Hearn, Ed Sheet Metal and Roofing Hennefin, Ted McClain, Charles Furnaces Smith, Joe Logan, Vincent Shea, 90 Lenora St. Main 3704 Dick Winters, Edmund Berard, "Tubby" Meade, Terry Dobler and Don Falconi make up the roster, and Established 102 Years if they display the brand of ball they The Kaufer Company are capable of, the baseball reputa- tion of Seattle College in future CHURCH GOODS years is not to be doubted. 1607 4th Ave. Seattle In their three tilts, the Juniors lost twice to the Roosevelt seconds, 7-4 and 6-5, and defeated St. Alphon- sus 9-8 in another close game. Any had almost disrupted the ball game, of the games could have been on the chasing across four runs on as many other side of the ledger quite easily, hits by Logan, Shea, Cummings and and the tell little of the kind scores Meade. of games displayed. The game, on the whole, was a In their first tilt, the Juniors were breezing along quite merrily, 2 all. rather queer exhibition, for whenev- until Dan Falconi relieved Neil O'Cal- er the Juniors were not booting the laghan of the pitching burden. After ball they were performing in an ex- a few walks, mingled with a pair of ceptionally classy manner. A beau- base knocks had given the Roose- tiful double play, and the excellent velt lads five runs, it was quite evi- dent that Falconi needed relieving, pitching of the two southpaws, O'- also. Whereupon Emmet Harrington Callaghan and Harrington, were es- was rushed in to save what was left pecially gratifying features. of the fray, and he did just that thing Their third endeavor was more suc- very effectively. However, his mates cessful, culminating in a splendid 9-8 could garner only a pair more of tal- victory over St. Alphonsus. In their lies and the game ended 7-4. McClain own small park, the Ballard boys for the Juniors, with two bingles, and have a happy faculty of hitting eas- Campbell and Hughes for the Roose- ily, and today was no exception. This velt boys, with three and two hits, time it was the Juniors' beautiful respectively, were the hitting stars. fielding skill and a not inopportune The Juniors hurried back to the batting prowess that won them the The WIMBOURNE Teddy field soon after, however, and precious victory. Three Junior dou- proved quite conclusively that their ble plays cut of several runs, while pHE illustration here demonstrates how the first not defeat had unmanned them. as many lusty clouts over the short season's effect of broad shoulders and slen- A pair of costly coupled bobbles left field fence by Berard Smith der hips lias been particularly well achieved in with a trio of base hits off the bats and Dobler kept them in the scoring this new double breasted model by Browning King. of Kimball, Kinsey and Clifford in the end of the contest. Brand, St. Al- last canto gave them game, another phonsus twirler, kept the Juniors in that appearances The Hat to all previously check until the sixth, when above- illustrated is the new seemed had tucked away in the Ju- mentioned lusty clouts and a few Browning King Mohawk for Spring niors' possession. Up to that fatal walks transformed a St. Alphonsus final frame the young Collegians held victory into a defeat. Larkin and 2nd Ave. at University St. a lead that their opponents, striving Judkins were the Ballard luminaries, valiantly to TWENTY-P'OUR STORES FROM win, could not seem to while McClain, by his fielding skill, COAST TO COAST overcome. In the first inning they took chief honors for the conquerors.