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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. VI. CONTENTS FOE OCTOBER, 1927 No. 2

Rock and His Men Frontispiece Football Still Has a Kick Knute K. Rockne 35 Notre Dame's Football Apostles E. Morris Stan'ett 36 The Alumni Clubs 40 Editorial 43 Father Bolger Addresses Catholic Women 44 An Interview With Col. Hoynes 45 Schumann-Heink Praises Col. "Patsy" O'Neil Irene Floiver 47 To the Women's Club Sister M. Eleanore, C.S.C. 51 University of Notre Dame Football So.uad, 1927 53 Notre Dame Football r Laiurence Perry 56 The Alumni L 58

The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alimmi Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 a year; the price of single copies is 23 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923, at the post oiBce at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1897, All corres­ pondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana.

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor

The Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame Alumni Headquarters: 329 Administration Building, Notre Dame James E. Armstrong, '25, General Secretary

ALUMNI BOARD EDWAED L. MAURUS, '93 - - - - Honorary President JOHN P. MURPHY, '12------President JAMES F. O'BRIEN, '13 ------Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 ------Secretary WALTER DUNCAN, '12 ------Treasurer EDWIN C. MCHUGH, '13 ------Director JOSEPH M. HALEY, '99------Director ALFRED C. RYAN, '20------Director GEORGE M. IVIAYPOLE, '03 ------Director DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, '05 - - - Director {ex officio) I^ock and His ^liCen (From the Dome of '24) Out of the West Came Rock and his men; Lightning on lightning flashed, Thunder on mountains crashed. Into the East they smashed— Rock and his men.

On to the field Come Rock and his men; Fighting a foreign foe. Hitting them- high and loiv, Dorvn to the goal they go— Rockne's men.

There on the field Stand Rock and his men; Sound of the xvhistle dies, Up to the fartliest skies Boom note the frenzied cries, "Rock and your men!"

Back to the West Come Rock and his men; Back to their comrades true. Under the Gold and Blue— Fighting men turned from ivar. Hear they the awful roar Smiting the- Iieavens for Rock and his men.

COACH K. K. EOCKNE

THE N. D. SQUAD—CUT AND TRIED THE NOTPE DAME ALUMNUS A magazine which seeks to unify Notre Dame spirit among Notre Dame alumni; to keep alive the friendliness and democracjr of the campus when campus days are gone; to acquaint Notre Dame alumni with the development of the University, and the brooder devel­ opment of the principles of Catholic education; to organize alumni activity so that it magr better and in a greater measure att^n its esais; to live in print as Notre Dame men live always, "For God, for Country, and for Notra Dame."

Football Still Has A Kick By KNUTE K. ROCKNE. ERE and there you find a Notre side (except on fourth down of course), is Dame alumnus interested in football. probably the worst of the new rules. It en­ H Widely publicized changes in the courages the lateral pass, which has al­ rules for 1927 have given rise to everything ways been legal but seldom effective. The from pique to panic among the fans. The lateral pass is adapted from English rugby current idea seems to be that football has and minimizes the blocking and interfer­ received the same treatment as Pennsylva­ ing upon which the American game is so nia movies, where everything bordering on largely based. Rugby has been tried by a thrill is conscientiously smothered. American schools and abandoned. The in­ troduction of its principles into American Spring training, however, and talks with football is regretted by most of the coaches other men in the game have convinced me and followers of the game. that all of the kick hasn't been removed. In fact, the new rules give almost as much I do not believe the back%vard pass rule opportunity for a live game as those of wdll have a great effect on the game this last year. I believe the lateral pass wll be year. The lateral pass ^vill take more than more or less of a side issue. The reti-eat of a year to develop, and teams using it ex­ the goal-posts to a stand ten yards behind tensively this year will probably regret it. the goal line will be the point that will im­ It will hamper the blocking and interfer­ press the spectators most. Adjusting the ing of the team using it. I expect to see it touchdown picture ten yards in front of used only as a threat or a scoring play by the posts will be an early season pastime smart teams. for the fan. So rest the most important of the new The old non-stop shift did give teams rules. Used with the brain power a team using it an unfair advantage. However, I ought to have, I can not see that the color believe the two-second shift suggested by of football will be dimmed. The same en­ some coaches would kill everything coloi-ful thusiastic crowds ought to find the same in the game. The Rules Committee seems to sensational runs, the same shooting stars have solved the problem very fairly with lighting the football sky. the one-second stop. Deception in the shift is still possible for a well-organized team. Notre Dame is going ahead on the same old principles of play. Essential require­ A new rule also says that a punt ments for a football player are brains, self- fumbled by the opposing quarterback can restraint, courage, fine muscular co-ordi­ be recovered by the kicking side but no run nation, intense nei-vous energy, and an \m- may follow. The rule is intended to do selfish valuation of sacrifice and team-play. away with unearned touchdowns, and has Physique is not as important as it former­ some merit, but will probably not perfect ly was. All of these points are being de­ the quarterbacks* catching. veloped in our training. Notre Dame will The new backward pass rule, that an in­ meet the season with little variation in completed baclcsvard pass is dead when it preparation. What the results will be can hits the ground and belongs to the passing best be told Nov. 27. 36 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Notre Dames Football Apostles By E. MORRIS STAERETT, '21.

OTRE DAME'S most pretentious inter­ designated as "major" schools by virtue collegiate football season is already of the size of their student bodies (over N auspiciously begun. High national 1,000 or past athletic records and relations). standing hopes prevail over the campus. Fifty of the 68 Notre Dame men reported, In every section of the United States spreading the gospel of Notre Dame foot­ sons of Father Sorin's dream from the ball and the system so e.xcellently glorified shelter of the Golden Dome are carrying by Rockne, are Rockne men. on the traditions of the Notre Dame system Following is offered a list of Notre Dame in universities, colleges and prep schools. men "in the field," their years of varsity Too few alumni, old students, undergrads competition, campus nicknames as re­ and friends can realize fully the increased membered, years in coaching service and national scope of the gridiron leadership former work. Where we have erred or dating back to 1SS7. This is Notre Dame's omitted we should be glad to be corrected. 84th scholastic year. It is also the 40th Some are missing we are sure. football gathering of the "Fighting Irish'' Notre Dame's place in national football clan, begun with Michigan university as may very well be dated from 1908. Those structors, opponents and victors, and her­ gi'eat games, usually victories, with Mich­ alding the names of Luhn, Cartier, Cusack, igan, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Mar­ Fehr, Jewett, Prudhomme and others who quette and finally the Army and Te.xas began that glorious gridiron march. games in 1913 told the world of the comer. Sketching the records of 40 years we Under such regime coaches as Victor M. find opponents from every section listed in Place and Joe Lantry; Frank Longman and the schedules resulting in a record of 277 Ed Lynch; Jack Marks, Don Hamilton and games played, 224 won, 10 tied and only 43 George Philbrook; Jesse Harper and Knute lost for a historic percentage of .840 and Rockne to 1917 many great players of ample proof of the gridiron eminence of national repute were developed and were the the "Fighting Irish." first to take the Notre Dame football spirit, Paramount at Notre Dame is the unpar­ that unbeatable combination of faith, cour­ alleled football record of the "Irish" under . age and team-play, to other collegeiate that wizard, sage and observer Knute K. centers. Many are through coaching, but Rockne. Of Rockne's 11th season success we the remaining old guard is a grand crew. are sure, of his ten year victory regime Look them over. as the geratest builder of the Notre Dame AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New York City. system we are proud. is Charles F. (Chuck) Crowley, a gi'eat end of the "Notre Dame football" is the thrilling '10, '11, '12 teams, formerly a.ssistant at Harvard and now serving his third year at Columbia where by-word of modern football. Notre Dame he has revived the game in creditable style. varsity men are in demand everywhere, AT DETROIT UNIVERSITY, Detroit, Michigan, particularly "Rockne coached men" and the is Charles E. (Gus) Dorias, famed forwaid passing amazing results may be easily seen in the quarterback of '10, '11, '12, '13. Dorais assisted following lists of men now in the football Rockne at Notre Dame two yeare, established Gon- zaga University of Spokane, Washington, in Paci­ coaching field from the old school. fic Coast football with three great teams and is Summarized the situation is as follows: now sei-ving his third term at Detroit, (Bud) Notre Dame has made 621 football mon­ Boeringer, gi'eat Irish All-American center of '25 and '26 is now his assistant as line coach. ogram letter awards since the first game AT ST.' LOUIS UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Missouri, A\ith Michigan in 1887. Of these 241 have is Robert Lee Mathews, a smashing end of the '08, been "Rockne-coached" during the past ten '09, '10, '11 battlers who has had Pacific Coast suc­ years. Reports now show 68 Notre Dame cess at Williamette University, title challenger at men as head coaches or assistants in exact­ Idaho U. and is now starting his second season, i-e- building at St. Louis. Harvey (Harve) Brown, bril­ ly 50 universities, colleges and preparatory liant guard, '21, '22, '23 is assisting for second year. schools, and 25 of these may easily be AT WABASH COLLEGE, Crawfordsville, Indiana, THE NOTRE DAME ALUJINUS 37 reigns the dean of Notre Dame's football mission­ EOCIOJE EESULTS FILL THE BILL aries, Robert (Pete) Vaughan, Michigan goal post smashing half back of the '08 and 'OD huskies. "Pete" Although many of Notre Dame's footbaU is head coach in all major sports and is sei-ving men of the teams from 1914 to 1916, inclu­ his tenth year. sive, who have had coaching successes, par­ AT HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, Worcester, Massa­ ticularly the line men, owe much to the chusetts, is Luke Kelly, gi-eat tackle of the '08, '09, ideas and instructions propounded bj' our '10, '11 teams which lost but two games. Kelly is now assistant, coaching the line, following several widy "King Knute" in the regime of Jesse years as boss and is starting his twelfth season Harper, it was not until 1917 that his per­ there. sonality, keen demonstrating tactics and AT FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Franklin. Ind.. Ed­ analytical methods were recognized as usual ward D. (Eddie) Duggan, fullback, '12, 'IS,' '14, but and resulted in the development of the first under the eclipse of the great Eichelaub, is insti-uct- ing a fast Baptist school eleven for another year. Eockne men for the nationwide gridiron instruction jobs. AT WHITTIER COLLEGE, Whittier, Califoraia, George W. Philbrook begins his work as head coach Among these successes today, numbering this year. Philbrook will also be head track coach but in the scores, we can name the following: his tackle play at Noti-e Dame in '08, '09, '10 and AT KANSAS AGGIE'S, Manhattan, Kansas, we find '11 will not be forgotten, now his coaching successes Charles (Bach) Bachman giant tackle of the '14, at Portland's Multimomah Club, Whitman College and '15, '16 teams making it hot for all rivals in the Idaho U. Missouri valley section for the eighth season this AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, Milwaukee, year. Wisconsin. Freeman C. (Fitz) Fitzgerald, last of AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Indiana, Notre Dame's regular four year men, center of the Mervin J. (Jimmy)' Phelan, a sterling quarterback nationally known '12, '13, '14, '15 teams is line of the '16 and '17 teams. Phelan has continuously coach of the Golden Avalanche squad for the fifth boosted the Boilermaker standing in the "Big Ten" year. and today stands at the fii-st division door with a AT DAYTON UNIVERSITY, Dayton, Ohio, we great club for his seventh season as a result of find Hari-y C. (Butch) Baujan whose end play here his great win over John Harvard, 19-0. Noble Kizer, in '14, '15 and '16 was superb. He is head coach guard, '22, '23, '24 is line assistant for a third year. for the third year with George M. (Fitz) Fitz- AT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Oakland, California, pati-ick, redheaded fullback of 1916 assisting. Edward (Slip) Madigan, feathenveight center of AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, MaiTland, the '17 and '19 "Irish" is called the "Giant Killer" Stanley B. (Stan) Cofal, quarterback of the '14, for his crew has just about wrecked the former '15, '16 teams, is planning his third big year after exclusive Pacific Coast championship races in "which success at Catholic High in Philadelphia. Stanford, California, and Washington used to alter­ AT MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY, Minneapolis. nate as winners "Slips" teams, shift plays and pass­ Minnesota, Speedy Arthur J. (Little Dutch) Bei-g- es have been every coaches nightmare for six years man, sensational sprinting half of the '15, '16 and out there. Frank "Bodie" Andrews reigns as as­ '19 teams will be found putting touches on the back- sistant after coaching Navy teams while Madigan field stars. Bergman" was assistant to his pal had Columbia prep at Portland in his first coach­ "Butch" Baujan at Dayton U. for two years. ing venture. AT ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE, Cincinnati, Ohio, AT GONZAGA UNIVERSITY, Spokane, Washing­ reigns Joseph A. (Chief) Meyei-s, varsity reserve, for ton, Maurice (Movie) (Clipper) Smith, '17, '19, the his third term. lightest "big league" guard in Mid-west grid annals is perfoi-ming more miracles Smith was Madigan's AT ST EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY, Austin, Texas, line companion at Notre Dame. The Gonzaga "Bull­ reigns John Meagher, another vai-sity end, 1916, mak­ dogs" and "Saints" ai-e even-up. "Clipper" had his ing good at Notre Dame's southern prep branch first coaching success at Columbia prep too and is third tenn- at his third year's task at Spokane with the North­ AT ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL, Chicago, Illinois, west conference easy meat. they don't believe Tom Shaughnessy is really through AT LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY, Louisville, Ken­ after six years success with his scholastic teams and tucky, sparks Thomas H. (Tom) King, end. of '16, rival Bari-y outfits. After head coach for six years '17 for a third term after long succescses with he. has retired as chairman of the board of sti-ategy Louisville Boys Hight. Tom has lost but three we hear, but liable to "bust out" about the time of games in three years and looms strong in his bail- the annual De La Salle game. wick. Gei-ald (Jerry) Jones, tackle '16, is his as­ AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, Monutreal, Canada, sistant this year. Francis J. (Shag) Shaughnessy of the '02, '03 and AT HARTFORD HIGH, Hartford, Conn., David '04 teams has been developing bast teams in the (Dave) Hayes is assistant this year. Canadian game for the past several years. AT PENSACOLA NAVAL AIRPORT, Pensacola, AT NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. Buffalo, N. Y., Fla., LaRue Lawbaugh, reserve of 1917, is assisting Petter G. (Pete) Dwyer of the '08 and '09 teams with the station team after winning three out of has had success and has strong opposition for all five Pacific Fleet titles as coach of the U. S. Bat­ the traditional rivals of the New York school. tleship Idaho. A Notre Dame report seldom credited. 38 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

AT DE LA SALLE COLLEGE, Chicago, 111., Nor­ AT VILLA NOVA COLLEGE, Philadelphia, Pa., man (NoiTn) Barry, "Lifer" halfback of '18, '19 Haro- StuhldrBher, '22, '23, '24, the "LitUe Na­ and '20 is preparing for his sixth annual miniature poleon" of the 1924 National Champions, and his edition of Notre Dame sped and "intestinal strength" teammate Edward Hunsinger, end, '23, '24 are exponents with which to worry Frank Shaughnessy giving the Pennsylvanians real football thrills for and others of the Catholic school league circuit. the third year. AT DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, Chicago, III, Ed­ AT SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY, Santa Qara, ward (Eddie) Anderson, superb end of '18, '19 '20 Calif., Adam Walsh, center, '22, '23, '24 is leading and '21 is grid boss for a third season after successes the Jesuit school to new triumphs amidst hot rival­ at Columbia University of Dubuque, Iowa. ry in true All-American style. He is ably assisted AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, Chicago, Illinois, by Joseph (Joe) Boland, tackle, '24, '25, '26 in his Roger (Rodge) Kiley, the other superb end of the work now ni its third year. '19, '20, '21 combination holds sway for the fourth AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, Syracuse, N. Y., year assuring Chicago some thrills when De Paul is Joseph (Joe) Bach, spectacular tackle of the '24 scheduled. squad, also '23, assists in line coaching this year AT NEVADA UNIVERSITY, Reno, Nevada, Law­ for the third year. rence "Buck" Shaw, superfine tackle of Adonis foi-m AT ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, Beatty, Pa.. of '19, '20 and '21 marks his third good year as Clement (Clem) Crowe, end of the '23, '24 and '25 coach after success at North Carolina State. Harry teams reigns as head coach for the second year. O'Boyle, fullback deluxe of '24, '25, '26 is now as­ AT SPRING HILL COLLEGE, Spring Hill, La., sisting him. Frank Reese, end, '23, '24 has added another success AT GREIGHTON UNIVERSITY, Omaha, Nebras­ to Notre Dame's southern invasion this year. ka, Chester (Chet) Wynne, high-stepping fullback AT MOUNT ST. CHARLES, Butte, Mont., Wil­ of '20, '21 expects a fifth year of success and has bur Eaton, end, '24, has complicated Northwest foot­ consistently rated high in his section John (Mac) ball affairs with a suprisingly strong team his first McMullen, tackle, '24, '25, is assisting as line coach. year. He was formerly Freshman coach at Notre AT GEORGIA UNIVERSITY, Athens, Georgia, we Dame one year. find Harry (Horse) Mehre, center of '20, '21 and AT DES MOINES COLLEGE, Des Moines. la.. (Sleepy) Crowley, Halfback Pestilence of the Four Earl Walsh, fullback, '20, '21, is completing his Horsemen, jointly in command for the fourth and third term with many successes. third years respectively. The South, even the Klan AT LAKEWOOD ACADEMY, Lakewood, N. J., fans, like the Notre Dame system as exemplified Robert (Bob) Phelan, fullback, '20, '21, is busy mak- and glorified by Eli Yale's 14-10 defeat this year. in gthings go for his first tests there. AT NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, Chapel AT RIVER FALLS NORMAL, River Falls, Wis., Hill, N. C., Notre Dame fans will feel at home Basil Stanley, tackle, '17, has a big job at hand with William (Bill) Cemey, fullback, '22, '23, '24 this year. He was formerly Freshman coach at and Charles (Chuck) Collins, end, '22, '23, '24 en­ Notre Dame. tertaining with the familiar thrillers of "53" and AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland, Ore., "33" for the second year. Eugene (Gene) Murphy, reserve of '19 has taken AT CHATTANOOGA UNIVERSITY, Chattanooga. the job so well done by Madigan, Smith and Har­ Tenn., Frank (Rat) Thomas, quarterback, '21 and rington at Notre Dame's Pacific preparatory school. '22, holds another fort in southern football and an­ AT CATHOIJtC HIGH, Philadelphia, Pa., Eugene ticipates a great season for his fourth year. Rob­ (Kaintuck) Oberst, tackle, '22, '23, is rambling ert (Bob) Reagan, light fightin' center of '22 and through his second year with Vincent (Vince) Mc- '23 is assisting for the second year. Nally, quai-terback, '25, as his able assistant this AT ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE, Davenport, la.. year. They have a city title contender team. Forest (Fod) Cotton, tackle '21 and '22 is going AT EAST HIGH, Green Bay, Wis., Earl Lam- strong for his third year. beau, fullback, '18 expects a strong team, this year. AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wis.. AT ST. XAVIER'S PREP COLLEGE, Louisville, Thomas (Tom) Lieb, tackle '21 and'22 is aiding in Ky., Joseph (Joe) Harmon, center '24, will have a the Badger line instruction after three years as strong te£im in Louisville football circles this year. Rockne's valuable assistant here AT MT. CARMEL HIGH, Chicago, 111., Thomas AT DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY, Pittsburgh, Pa., (Tom) Reardon, varsity reserve, has splendid pros­ Elmer Layden, '22, '23, '24, cannon ball fullback and pects for another year. great kicker of the "Four Horsemen-Seven Mules" AT CATHEDRAL HIGH, Indianapolis, Ind., Jo­ combination begins work this year. John (Johnny) seph (Joe) Sexton, varsity reserve, '25, expects to Weidel, star guard of '22, '23, '24, is assistang duplicate the successes of other Notre Dame men after two years at Vanderbilt. who have given the Hoosier capital Catholic high AT GEORGLA. TECH, Atlanta, Ga., Donald (Don) splendid football for many years. Miller, '22, '23. '24, another great back of the im­ mortal "Four Horsemen" group is instructing .the LAST BUT NOT LEAST backfield candidates for the third year. AT NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY, Notre Dame, AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Md., Ind., Hartley (Hunk) Anderson, '18, '19, '20 and Edgar (Rip) Miller, '22, '23, '24, of the "Seven '21, varsity guard without peer, before or since, Mule" line is building the future admiral's line and now reigns supreme as assistant boss, particularly turning in some nice scouting jobs his second year, of the line building job under Rock for the sixth following a year at Indiana University assistant season. Hunk keen scouting and rare speeches con­ line coach. tinue to prove his worth as a real Notre Dame man. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 39 Also are enlisted at Notre Same this year John sell-out of tickets for the Notre Dame- Wallace, end, '24, '25 and '26 with John McManmon, Army game in New York, Nov. 12. The tackle, '24, '25, '26 who are building for future years from the Freshman squad of 200 prospects including Southern Califomia-Notre Dame game in ahout twenty actual possibilities who do not wilt Chicago, Nov. 26, promises to come under under varsity scrimmage fire. this heading soon. ROCKNE COACHES COACHES Besides the thousands of undergraduates in fifty TRUSTEES ELECTED schools getting "Notre Dame football" from sixty- eight or more graduates of the old school we have S a result of the balloting during the tremendous missionary force of the many sum­ the summer, the Alumni Association mer school lecture and field courses for coaches un­ A filled the two vacancies in the Board der the personal direction of "King" Knute. More thousands are reached by the "Notre Dame" system of Lay Trustees of the University by the this way. re-election of the Hon. William P. Breen Scores of leading university, college and prep of Fort Wayne, Ind., a graduate of the school coaches from all parts of the counti*y have Class of '77, and the election of Frank E. attended these courses, avei'aging nearly 100, in each * instance. Just to sketch the scope of the Rockne Hering of South Bend, Ind., Litt. B. '98, summer school instmction courses we will mention and Law '02. the schools where he has worked with increasing Neither of the elected members of the popularity. Association needs extended comment. Mr. Beginning in 1923 Rockne began his summer school courses at Springfield Y. M. C. A. and at Breen, one of Fort Wajrne's leading citi­ Brigham Young University, Utah, and Notre Dame. zens, and an outstanding Catholic layman, In 1924 "Rock" lectured and demonstrated at Su­ has been a staunch supporter of every mo­ perior Noi-mal, Southern California, William and vement for Notre Dame's progress during Mary, Henderson-Brown, Springfield Y and Notre Dame. the fifty yeai-s since he received his degree. In 1925 at William, and Mary, Oregon , Aggies His name, and that of his family are indel­ Springfield Y, Culver, St. Edwards and Notre Dame. ibly written on the records of the Univer­ In 1926, at Oregon Aggies, Superior Noi-mal, U. of sity. Mr. Breen's record on the Board of Hawaii, and Notre Dame. Lay Trustees is outstanding. He was prac­ In 1927, at Southern Methodist U. Oregon Aggie, Utah Aggies, Bucknell and Notre Dame. tically the "father of the constitution" of Attending the schools of the past year were such the Board, and it is sufficient tribute to prominent coaches as McLioughry of Brown; Allison say that the Notre Dame organization has of Wisconsin; Schissler of Oregon Aggies ;B. Mac- been used as a model in similar organiza­ Millan of Geneva, Jennings of Baylor; Klum of Ha­ waii U.; Armstrong, Utah, U.; Romney, Utah Ag­ tions of other universities throughout the gies ; Hughes, Colorado Aggies; Milburn, Montana country. U.; Taskei-, William and Mary; Lovel, Fui-man; Mr. Hering won distinction at Notre Moor, Mercer; Godfrey, Wittenberg; Young, Mich­ Dame as an athlete and scholar. Distinc­ igan State; Wynne, Washburn; and coaches from U. of Arizona, Southern Methodist U., Gettsbui-g and tions have been accruing during his years Wolford. The list of prominent prep school coach­ following graduation. As editor of The es would fill a page, aggregating in the past two Eagle's Magazine he is constantly further­ years the greatest summer school football coaching ing interests of the broadest and most ben­ lecture and demonstration experience in the United States clearly without equal in point of attendance, eficial nature. He is the recognized founder to the credit of Knute K. Rockne and Notre. Dame of the beautiful institution of Mother's football. The increasing importance and effects of Day and is the leading figure in the Eagles' the "Notre Dame system" and its national scope and fight for passage of old age pension laws. acceptance may well be deemed a matter of great pride by the Notre Dame alumni today. Mr. Hering has always had the keenest in­ terest in Notre Dame and the Alumni. The recognition of Mr. Breen and Mr. TICKETS SOLD OUT Hering is well deserved. A light ballot, Warnings by the Athletic and Alumni as­ however, showed how well the candidates sociations sent out since the 1927 football had been chosen, as between Mr. Breen and schedule was first announced were not in Mr. Hering and Mr. Henry Wurzer and vain. On Tuesday, Oct. 4, the Athletic As­ Mr. Gus Meehan, there was little choice. sociation announced a sell-out of tickets for All were worthy of the honor, and the re­ the Minnesota-Notre Dame game at Notre sults could not but have preserved the high Dame, Nov. 5. And on Friday, Oct, 7, a efficiency of the Board. 40 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS

THE ALUMNI CLUBS

CHICAGO ACTS—AND HOW! The presidents of the t\vo universities, The Notre Dame Club of Chicago announces Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago that reser\'ations are now being accepted and many other distinguished guests will by George M. Maypole, '03, General Chair­ also grace the head table with the coaches man of the Committee on Arrangements and squads of both teams but only a lim­ for the Notre Dame-Southern California ited number of speeches are on the pro­ game at Chicago on Nov. 26, for the dinner gram. and dance to be given by the Club in con­ All of the leading men of Chicago have nection with the reception for the two been invited to become members of the teams and visiting dignitaries. citizens Committee and assist in the re­ ception of the teams and illustrious guests The price per plate is $5.00, which in­ of the Club. Among those who now com­ cludes admission to the dance after dinner. prise this conmiittee are Dr. Max Mason, Guests of alumni and friends of the Uni­ president of the University of Chicago and versity for whom Notre Dame men will Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of North­ vouch are welcome but preference will be western University, Britton I. Budd, Charles given to the reservations of alumni and A. Dean, Edward Hines, D. F. Kelly, A. D. former students of the two universities. Plamondon, John R. Thompson Jr., F. Address your letter to George M. May­ Edson White, William Wrigley Jr. and pole, Room 1616, 160 North LaSalle St., many others. Chicago, 111., and make your remittance payable to the Notre Dame Club of Chi­ cago. THE ST. JOE VALLEY INC. ' Alumni and former students coming to Plans for the social program of the No­ Chicago for the game are requested to mail tre Dame club of St. Joseph valley during their reservations with a cei-tified check or 1927-28, were discussed and outlined at tlie money-order for the number of plates they first meeting of the season by the board of desire, as soon as possible in order to avoid governors of that organization. disappointment. It is also suggested that Preliminary preparations toward the in­ you give your class or state the years you corporation of the local Notre Dame club attended the University to facilitate the under the laws of Indiana, were made dur­ assignment of tables. ing the meeting. Further action -will be Reservations will be filled in the order in taken by officers and the board of governors which they are received, subject to the ap­ for the organization. proval of the Committee. This simply To make it possible for members of the means that the Club anticipates more reser­ group to meet at periodic intei-vals, plans vations than can be accepted because the were made for a series of monthly dinners. banquet capacity of the grand Ballroom of The first of these will be held about Oct. the Stevens Hotel, the largest in Chicago, 15 in the new dining hall at Notre Dame. is limited to 2,000 persons, and undoubtedly The Notre Dame club of the St. Joseph many more -will want to be present at this Valley ^vill give its first dance of the fall great function. season, and thereby open its entertainment The Aldermanic Committee appointed by program of the year, Friday night, Nov. 4, the City Council of Cliicago, according to on the eve of Notre Dame's encounter T,vith the resolution submitted by Alderman May­ Minnesota. pole, has invited the governors of California Dr. C. A. Lippincott, LL.D., '23, has suc­ and Illinois to be guests of the city of Clii­ ceeded Knute K. Rockne, '14, as honorary cago on this occasion and both are expected president of the Notre Dame alumni in the to accept. St. Joseph Valley this year, while Michael THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 41 A. Donahue, '83, former vice president, is Cross through the Woods. The reverend the new president of the club. director complimented them upon their dis­ Abe Livingston, '84, has taken over the cipline, which, he asserted, .was close to per­ duties of vice president,: and Ernest J. Mc- fect. The men especially profited by and Erlain, '91 and Paul M. Butler, '27, are the enjoyed the twenty minutes meditation in new treasurer and secretary of the organ­ their private rooms after each instruction. ization, respectively. They succeed Dillon During the business meeting held on J. Patterson, '20, former secretary and Sunday after dinner enthusiastic speeches treasurer. were made complimentary of the occasion, The board of governors is composed of and it was decreed that the retreat should Paul Castner, Dudley Shively, Clement henceforth be an annual affair for Notre Smogor, Alex Coquillard, John Worden, Dame at Loyola. William Bergan and Bernard Voll, South There was general and enthusiastic ap­ Bend; Fred Cook, Niles; Matthew Kenefick, proval of everything in the retreat line The Michigan City; Martin Schnur, Goshen, special cultivation of frequent Holy Com­ and Eobert Proctor, Elkhart. munion by Notre Dame was strongly evi­ denced by the retreatants. All were spirit­ NEW JEESEY ually and socially happy.—(The Catholic The New Jersey Alumni Association of News.) the University of Notre Dame, Ind., came to Loyola Eetreat House, Morriston, N. J., JOLIET for a retreat beginning Friday night, Sepb. A six-cylinder banquet in honor of K. 16. They received a hearty welcome at the K. Eockne at Joliet Sept. 12, put on by Cy Jesuit institution. Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., of Farrell and his right hand men of the Newark, was the promoter and "was ably Joliet Club, suffered a set-back when Eock assisted by Undersheriff Eupert Mills. was unexpectedly forced to remain in the Father Storck gave the retreat. During East on important business. However 150 the exercises the old time glee club re­ prominent men and women of Joliet assem­ hearsed and sang the hymns of college days bled in honor of the absent coach and the in the chapel, but their best efforts were following account tells the rest of the story: put forth while making the Stations of the Joliet is rich in national honors with four

THE N. J. CLUB ON EETREAT 42 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS national championships to its credit, Mayor day morning. The Special pulls out im­ F. Sehring told Notre Dame alumni and mediately after the game, getting into Chi­ their friends in the Chamber of Commerce cago by eight o'clock, and leaves Chicago last night, where the Knute K. Rockne at two A. M. Sunday morning. We stop tributary banquet was held without the at Stevens Point for ten o'clock Mass Sun­ famous coach appearing to take his seat day morning, Father Casey of Stevens at the banquet table. Point taking care of this detail. Incident­ "This city has its national championship ally, Father Casey has arranged for cars to high school band; its national champion­ take everyone from the train to church and ship De La Salle basketball team; its na­ back. Tlie train arrives back in the Twin tional championship insurance writer; and Cities about one or two in the afternoon. has recently annexed the "Miss America However, should anyone want to stay over title," the mayor said. "I consider Rockne for the day, their tickets will be good on the national champion coach and will make any Soo train running to the Twin Cities him an honorary citizen of our great city up to one-thirty A. M. Monday morning.. in order to claim the fifth national cham­ NEW YORK pionship." At press time the N. Y. outfit was all Robert W. Martin, attorney, praised the wrapped up in the Navy game. The oflSciai work of Rockne and Notre Dame. He told special over the B. & O. was scheduled to the assembled guests that athletics and take at least 300 metropolitan fans, to Bal­ right living were more of a measure of a timore for the game. The following an­ man than money. Rockne has instilled nouncement concerning the "old Army fairness, honesty and that never-give-up game" will be interesting to prospective at­ spirit into his men and when they lose they tendants. lose like gentlemen, Mr. Martin said. "After the Army game we will have a "Rockne did not put the fight in the dinner-dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. The fighting Irish but he did more than any team of course will be staying there and we other man to cement Notre Dame's relation \vill have the local alumni headquarters with other colleges," he added. located there from the fifteenth of Oct. un­ James E. Armstrong, alumni secretary, til the last song is sung. The committee explained Coach Rockne's absence by stat­ on these arrangements is Louis P. Doyle, ing that the mentor was forced to take a chairman, James F. Hayes, John Q. Adams, trip to New York to handle a portion of the Kenneth B. Fox and Joseph F. Gargan. million dollar ticket business. He had ex­ pected to be present at the banquet, the "The price for the dinner-dance will be speaker said. $5.00 per person and the ticket committee is made up of Louis E. Wagner, chairman, M. P. Hennebry, state representative and William J. Murphy and Gerald J. Craugh. a member of the Joliet-Notre Dame club We will have accommodations for one that sponsored the banquet, presided as thousand people and we hope we will not toastmaster. have to turn them away as last year. Re­ Musical selections were presented by Al servations should be sent to Mr. Wagnev, Farrell's orchestra. Vocal numbers by 60 Broadway. In order to accommodate all Harold Boland, Irish tenor, concluded the the visiting alumni this party will be in­ program. formal." TWIN CITIES The N. Y. Club is holding regular week­ A letter from Tom Lee Jr., 428 S. 8th ly luncheons at Hass Restaurant, 332 W. St., Minneapolis, brings the following in­ 45th St. teresting outline of the Twin City plans fo}- The Metropolitan Club, New York City the Minn.-N. D. game: students on the campus, is planning a big The T\vin City Club is running a Special Christmas Dance in New York, December down for the Minnesota game and we are 28. Harley McDevitt, 425 Walsh Hall, ha.? going to try to put over a big one. We been made chairman, and will welcome sug­ leave here Friday night at six-thirty and gestions from the alumni, according to an­ arrive in South Bend at ten o'clock Satur­ nouncement by the Club. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 43 EDITORIAL 1

ADDEESSES to the board of lay trustees, emphasizes the broad character of Notre Dame and the It sounds very simple to keep track of a fine spirit of its graduates. person's address. But keeping correct Mr. Hering has been at all times a loyal addresses is probably the most difficult and supporter of Notre Dame and all its tradi­ most important part of an alumni office's tions, both scholastic and sporting. A stu­ work. What good is an idea if you do not dent at the university a number of years know where to send it? What good is a ago, he attained a considerable degree of magazine? Where will you get news? To fame as an athlete. In the succeeding years refer to a delicate matter, where will you when he gained even wider prominence get dues (a question not wholly dependent throughout the nation, this youthful glory upon correct addresses, however) ? of his was not forgotten. "If you'd just ask so-and-so, or write my His election is proof of the feeling of es­ brother-in-law . . ." sounds easy. But teem in which he is held by Notre Dame when you have a hundred or two or three alumni. It does credit to their wisdom and changes of address every few weeks, asking it confers an honor upon the city. and writing becomes almost a full time job, We congratulate both the university and by the time you include the work of chang­ Mi\ Hering. ing the records and the mailing list here. This matter has been brought rather forcefully to the attention of the Alumni EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Office in the matter of football ticket appli­ Response to the Employment Service cations. These important little blanks plans has been slow. This was expected by seemed to bring to the attention of a num- those who have studied the problem. It is . ber of alumni, for the first time, that they better so. Success in a venture of this type weren't on the recei%ang end of mail from does not come overnight. The sponsors of the Office. the plan expect it to take months to de­ A card dropped to this Office when you velop. If it succeeds in establishing itself settle at a new address will do the work. firmly within a year, it will satisfy their Occasionally the mechanics slip even on a hopes. notice of this sort. But the Association All that is asked is patience and co-oper­ can't aiford a body of detectives. A little ation. If Notre Dame men will realize the -initiative when you move will keep you diff'iculties of the undertaking, these will be posted. And keeping posted pays. forthcoming. Unusual effort on the part of Notre Dame men who employ and Notre Dame men who desire employment will be SOUTH BEND APPKOVES necessary to form a solid basis for the new Commenting editorially on the election of undertaking. Develop every possible con­ Mr. Hering, the South Bend Netus-Times tact for the service that you can. Com­ says: municate opportunities to the Office as soon 'The alumni of Notre Dame have chosen as they arise. The project is too big to Frank E. Hering of South Bend as a lay leave to chance, too valuable to neglect. trustee of the university for six years. There is a list of Notre Dame men on The choice is admirable in more ways than Page 50 of this issue who are anxious to one, for it honors not only the university, secure positions. This list was printed last but Mr. Hering. month. Probably you didn't consider it If there is one ideal for which Frank more than an interesting new experiment. Hering has consistently fought throughout Think it over carefully. They are men who his life, it is for the general principle of attended the same school you did. They tolerance and understanding. His election are looking only for opportunity. 44 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Father Bolger Addresses Catholic Women BROAD program of social justice be and there must be partnership between including representative government employers and employes. Autocracy in in­ A in industry, abolition of child labor dustry is as bad as autocracy in govern­ if necessary through the adoption of a fed­ ment. There is room in industry for self-ex­ eral constitutional amendment, support of pression, co-operation, partnership call it organized labor and better wages and what you like, but the point is that every­ working conditions for the greater security one in a plant should want to see that plant of workers now and in their old age, was a success and some kind of representative urged by the Rev. William A. Bolger, of government in industry must be devised so the University of Notre Dame, in an ad­ that in working for his employer, each em­ dress September 28 before the annual con­ ploye will feel that he is working for him­ vention of the National Council of Catho­ self. lic Women. "The status of the wage earner is radi­ Father Bolger, in his plea to end child cally changed. He is, and he must be, a labor, won praise in the council which was wage earner plus; plus a share in the busi­ composed of women delegates from every ness, plus a personal interest in the plant state in the union and from nearly all of in which he works, plus financial security the Canadian provinces. in the present and for the future, plus the Father Bolger impressed the delegates to possession of property. And this must be, the conference by his outspoken advocacy if there is to be prosperity and security of the national child labor law, in the ab­ in this country and greater production for sence of state legislation for what he called greater mutual benefits. You don't need to the adequate protection of children. tell a man with property that property is "Children have a right to live like chil­ a good thing. He knows it." dren and grow up healthy men and wo­ Following the address of Father Bolger men," he said. "What are the labor laws of a resolution was adopted providing for the your states? Find out, if you do not know, enlargement of powers of the standing and find out the chances of improvement if committee appointed by the National Coun­ the present laws are not satisfactory. Do cil of Catholic Women last year to study not be afraid to speak out about this. There the conditions of employment of women is no reason to be scared, even of a na­ and children, so that it might include and tional child labor law. If the welfare of give special consideration to all economic children requires a federal law, then we problems aifFecting women and the home. must have one, and if an amendment to Prof. Charles Phillips of the University the constitution is required before we can faculty, and William F. Montavon, '98, were have a national child labor law, then we also on the program of the Council. It was must amend the constitution." the seventh annual convention of the Replying to the question. Father Bolger Women's Council, held in Washington, said that on such issues as child labor and D. C, Sept. 25-28. prohibition the Catholic church left its members free to foi-m their own opinions, DEAN WENNINGER, C. S. C, the church taking a definite attitude only on ABROAD questions of faith or morals and not on Father Miltner received a card from political questions or matters of legislation. Father Wenninger, former Dean of the Col­ Discussing labor in general, he urged lege of Science, who is in Berlin on his way support of unions and a study of unem­ to Vienna, where he plans to study medi­ ployment as well as ways and means to cine during the coming year. Father Wen­ insure better living conditions for workers ninger will visit Dresden, Munich, and other in the present and greater security for German cities on his way to Vienna. Father tiieir old age. Albertson is acting Dean of the Science de­ "We have hardly scratched the surface partment in the absence of Father Wen­ of these problems," he said. "There should ninger. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 45

An Interview With Col. Hoynes The following very interesting interview enlisted in the cavalry, again participating -v\'ith Col William J. Hoynes, A.M.'77, LL.D. in heated battles and again being incapaci­ '88, Vice-President of the Association in tated with injuries. '18, and its Honorary President in '19, ap­ "The crux of the whole struggle was not peared in The South Bend Ti-ibune. slavery as many people understand," he "Many are the distinctions and experi­ said emphatically. "The paramount issue ences of Col. William Hoynes, A.M., LL.D., was the Union at any cost. It was for that founder of the Notre Dame Law school, blood was spilt." who was the guest of Many incidents he tells seem like vivid f- , honor at the second an­ pictures from the pages of some novel by nual Hoynes'night given Stephen Ci'ane or some screen drama by D. recently by the Notre W. Griffith. Dame Law club. "We marched 40 to 50 miles a day for Soldier, printer, re- thi-ee days before the battle of Prairie I porter, editor, states- Grove. There were 600 in our regiment and Iman, lawyer, dean, au- we had to fight against 8,000. I don't know Ithor—such are the titles- how I escaped; I was in the very front, that describe in and half the regiment was killed. Several I part the interesting life shells struck my gun, and finally one got of Col. Hoynes, who is me in the head and I fell. The blood spurted I now over 80 years old. like water from a nozzle, drenching me to In an interview with the bone, and I thought I was done, but I ^The Tribune, he said: was strong in those days and I managed to "I am still hoping to vn-'ite a book that will crawl back to my comrades where I found go very deeply into the subject of law. I one of my chums, Frank Eice, lying dead have had that in view for some time, but on a board. He wasn't supposed to be in muscular rheumatism has so far kept me the fight at all, for he was a marker, but from this undertaking which will require he wanted to take a look, like young kids month after month of strenuous effort." do, and they got him in the chest as he peeped over a hill where he thought he was So pleasant and agreeably talkative was safe. the colonel, one of the grand old men of "Later the concussion from a shell at the the republican party, that the intei-viewer battle of Vicksburg destroyed this eye for proceeded to make himself at home and ask me. I was only 16 when all this happened." questions concerning some of the battles of the civil war in which Col. Hoynes fought Declines Political Honor. and lost his right eye and almost his life. Col. Hoynes has many friends in the country, and especially veiy many in this Varied Exjierieiices. vicinity, where he was offered the nomina­ Very few men anywhere can indulge in tion for congi-ess in 1904, an honor which the memories of such varied kaleidoscopic he declined because of his connections at experiences as Col. Hoynes has known in Notre Dame. his long life. While still a child he came to In the election of 1884 he worked hard to America from Kilkenny, Ireland, his birth­ put James G. Blaine into office, defending place. Not many years after that the civil him with speeches and articles against •war broke out and he joined ranks with many accusations. the infantry to march against the rebels. This work came to the attention of the He fought at Prairie Grove, Van Buren, republican committee and its nominee. At and Vicksburg, and finally was discharged the very height of the campaign a tele­ because of wounds, but tui-ned around and gram came to Col. Hoynes from New York, 46 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS requesting the immediate shipment of 2,500 ment was 70 and the law library had copies of his article on Blaine. grown from a few text books to 4,000 vol­ Later on a friendship was formed and umes, some of which are of,his own au­ now the colonel shows with some pride the thorship. autographed volumes of Blaine's "Twenty Claimed by Notre Dame. Years of Congress." "To Professor Hoynes, Law Department University of Notre Dame. "Notre Dame has a claim on me," he With compliments of James G. Blaine, said. "I was here as a student, then as a April 10, 1886," and "To Professor Hoynes. professor, later as dean. I have a great af­ With sincere regards of James G. Blaine, April 10, 1886." Some unusual side-lights on that elec­ tion were related by the colonel when he spoke of the 5,000 ballots for Butterfield, republican elector from New York, which were not counted because in the clipping of the sheets the last four letters of But- terfield's name were cut away, thus making the votes incomplete according to the com­ mittee. "If those votes had been counted as they should have, Blaine would have carried New York and been elected president." Treats with Indians. In 1890 President Harrison appointed the colonel United States commissioner to treat with the Turtle Mountain Indians in North Dakota. He proceeded on his mission with $5,000 appropriated to him by congress. After paying expenses of assistants be­ sides his own he still managed to save $1,000 which he turned back to the gov­ fection for Notre Dame, and many fine of­ ernment. This extraordinaiy demonstration fers have not induced me to leave, for I of honesty unheard of in political circles like the life here." gave rise to a facetious remark by Senator Stephen J. Elkins, of West Virginia, who Due to his experience as an editor of two exclaimed: "That professor is not fit for newspapers—^"eight years in the newspaper politics!" harness"; as a practicing lawyer in Chica­ go with memberships in the leading courts "I was liked by the Indians," Col. Hojmes of the country; as a party worker in the said, "for as a government official I was republican camp; and as a professor and obliged to buy food for all of them as ^\^.•iter of ability, he has been tempted with long as I visited and so they asked me to high salaries connected with judgeships, stay several days longer." legal corporations, and journalistic enter­ An honor which is given to only one per­ prises. These do not tempt him any more, son a year came to him in 1912 when Pope and even the salary which Notre Dame Pius X appointed him to the Knight Order University insisted that he accept he flatly of St. Gregory. refused. Starting with only one student 44 years "If I were not a bachelor or had depend­ ago. Col. Hoynes founded the Notre Dame ents, it might be different. I would feel I Law school which now bears his name and had other obligations and duties," he says. is one of the largest law schools of the In reference to the smoker given Monday middle west, having an enrollment of 250. in his honor he said: "Though I do not When he left as dean emeritus, the enroll­ wish to signalize myself by speaking of THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 47

such occasions, I appreciate the tender re­ double itself as many times as it has since. gard of the students for me." Chicago does not seem to hinder its de­ The concluding words of the interview velopment but really helps; there's not the related to South Bend and its rapid growth. small town jealousy. It is in a position to "When I first came to South Bend, its become a very large city, for it is the population was about 18,000. It will soon gateway of the state."

Schumann-Heink Praises Col. "Patsy" O'Neil By IRENE FLOAVER

N enthusiast—a real Irishman, as God in this war?" Madame Schumann-Heink, makes them—such is Colonel "Patsy" the contralto, who asked this question, held A O'Neill who played a big part in in her hand a contract offer of |200,000 for my life." This is the tribute of Madame a two year period to sing in concert six Schumann-Heink to Colonel Joseph Patrick months a year. "Madame," replied the O'Neil, U. S. A., General "Fighting Patsy" veteran officer, "thousands of homesick O'Neil of World War fame, former Okla- American boys are to-day in crowded can­ homan. tonments. Through your voice you can carry to them a message of cheer that only In her great-hearted way Schumann-Heink a glimpse of their own home could bring. gives credit in her memoirs, which have Tear up that contract and go out through just been published, to those who helped to the great army camps and sing to the make her years golden. Of all those who American soldiers." The contract for $200,- played their part none gave more valuable 000 fell in bits at his feet and thus the advice and help than "Patsy" O'Neill whose wartime activity of this remarkable woman friendship came into full play at a most began. critical time of her career. It was at the beginning of the Great War when suspicion Schumann-Heink sang in every army had been centered around many great men camp in the United States, frequently ap­ pearing three times daily. Upon one occa­ and women of foreign birth. Artists, espe­ sion at San Antonio, Texas, where the 179th cially, had suffered unjustly. The love borne brigade was in training, she sang to 60,000 by Americans for Madame Schumann-Heink soldiers. Not only that but she appeared seemed at the time to make her invulner­ in concert as well, donating every penny of able—^but how long this could have con­ her earnings to the wartime activities of tinued under the wave of hatred that swept the Knights of Columbus and Red Cross. the country during those hectic days, was Dui-ing those months of service Schumann- never tested fully because at that time Heink, the contralto, was also Schumann- "Fighting Patsy" played his "big part" in Heink the mother—^with her mother heart her life. It was he w^ho suggested that she breaking with pain and apprehension for go into the camps and hospitals and sing to her sons divided and fighting in the ranks the soldiers. upon both sides of that mighty catclysm. It was while Colonel J. P. O'Neil was One evening at a concert for the benefit of general commanding the Oklahoma bri­ soldiers, word was brought this brave gade, 179th, 90th Division, that his old woman telling her that her Austrian son friend came to him and said, "Patsy, hov/ was lost at sea. To-day, as in recompense can I a woman and a foreigner—^barred for her loss, the men of the A. E F. call from service overseas—^best serve America her "Mother;" a title that is dearer to her 48 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS than all the medals and gifts that have for the government. On through the been showered upon her by the great of forty odd years of service to his country the world. from a young lieutenent at Fort Leaven­ worth to General at the front—the'n back The friendship between Madame Schu- to the United States and as colonel, again, mann-Heink and Colonel J. P. O'Neil dates doing notable service in training troops back to the San Diego exposition when and recruiting in the east. and west. Di­ Colonel "Patsy's" regiment, the 21st infan­ recting athletics. Citizen military training. try, was stationed there. It is of this time Editing 111 Corps Magazine, leading and that Madame speaks in her memoirs. She serving on various committees for the bene­ tells of the Colonel urging her to leam the fit of cities and states in which he has been words of the anny songs and of his invita­ stationed. Not forgetting those days! in tion to sing each evening when the regi­ Oklahoma when as senior instructor!of the ment went on parade and when retreat had National Guard his splendid career was re­ been sounded to sing "The Star Spangled tarded by the enmity and opposition that Banner." As a feature of the exposition was centered upon him by powerful forces, it attracted wide attention. It was then because of his valiant fight against the that Schumann-Heink won the affection of K. K. K. organizing within the Guard and the first large group of soldiers. According Ms "daring" to enforce discipline on men to the Colonel "a deep bond of affection of all political and army rank within the between the great singer and the men of National Guard while in encampment at the 21st was the outgrowth of this pleasant Ft. Sill. association and Schumann-Heink was voted an honorary colonel of the regiment." This hero officer came of a long line of "Patsy" O'Neil, the friend of Madame American and Irish ancestors. Joseph Schumann-Heink, is best known and loved Patrick O'Neil, a grandfather, was a com­ in Oklahoma under his title "General Fight­ panion and supporter of the immortal Irish ing Patsy O'Neil." As brigade commander patriot, Robert Emmet, and lay in waiting of the 179th he taught these Oklahoma men in the harbor for him while Emmet was the art of warfare and led them at the tarrying too long in the little Irish village front in France. What the Oklahoma bri­ hoping to persuade the beloved Sarah gade did, with O'Neil commanding, is bril­ Curran to marry him and accompany thern liant history. The di'V'ision was considered to America. Upon the capture and exe­ the cream of the national army units and cution of Emmet, young O'Neil escaped to after choppnig ahead until armistice day the United States and settled in New York. was chosen as one of the crack outfits for Colonel Joseph O'Neil, the father of the army of occupation. "Fighting Patsy" "Patsy" O'Neil, received the wound from took the outfit through St. Mihiel and the .which he died several years afterward, Argonne and then marched as commanding wliile an officer in command of the "Fight­ general of the 90th Division into GermanJ^ ing 69th," famous Irish brigade of New Ribbons and medals, worn by O'Neil tell York, at the battle of Fredericksburg. of Indian, Spanish-American War, Philip­ Colonel O'Neil's mother, who was Miss pine Insurrection, Mexican Border and Mary McBride of Baltimore, died in Oct­ World War sersdce. Croix de Guerre, with ober, 1926, and lies buried beside her hus­ palm, battle scars and numerous citations band in Arlington Cemetery. give proof of the manner in which he Fighting Patsy O'Neil, as Colonel in served. charge of recruiting in Oregon and Wash­ His have been most colorful days: days ington with headquarters in Portland, con­ at college when as a letter man he led in tinues to use his rare gift for sheer hard athletics and captained for three seasons work, patience and endurance combined Notre Dame's famous team; days when as with determination, and above all faith and the first white man to explore the Olympic pride, which have carried him through mountains he furnished survey and record long years of outstanding service. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 49

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of Chicago, has spent years on this work, • • now on the press. The aim of the book is • BOOKS •> to give a volume of Equity Cases which, by • • reason of its practical, modern presentation • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of the subject, gives to the student a clear- THE MAN-GOD, by Rev. P. J. Carroll, cut understanding of the fundamentals. He has avoided very involved cases . . . C. S. C. He has eliminated tiresome and evolved Father Carroll's book has already re­ prolixity ... By careful editing, it has ceived brief mention in The Alumnus. Its been possible to include, within reasonable reception has been more than was looked compass, about three hundred cases, with for even by those who knew the merits of citations to nearly as many more, which have been chosen with the same care as the book. It is a treatment of the life of was exercised in the selection of the cases Christ in the human, kindly manner that reported. has made Father Carroll so popular. The book, \^'ith specially prepared questions by Prof. Burton Confrey of the English de­ THE CLASSIC FRENCH DICTIONARY, partment, is being used as a text in many Edited and Revised by Prof. Antonio Catholic schools, and the text in the fresh­ Provost, (Head of the Dept. of man Religion classes at the University. Modern Languages). The work is dedicated to Very Rev. Prof. Provost, who is an Officier d'Acad- Matthew Walsh, C. S. C. emie and a holder of the Diplome Supe- rieur of the University of Dijon, has brought to this work a masterful knowledge HIGH IN HER TOWER, by Prof. Charles of the French and English languages. A Phillips: book of this nature demands far more than Professor Phillips' versatility and ability a liberal familiarity with the languages have been evident in the work that he has concerned; there must be an intimacy •wdth done since coming to Notre Dame. But the literary background, the soul and seldom in such a measure as his new spirit, of the tongues dealt with. Clear ex­ volume of verse. Added interest in the planations of both French and English book comes with the fact that it was pub­ pronunciations, carefully arranged tables of lished by the F. T. Kolars Publishing Co. irregular verbs, lists of obsolete French (Frank Kolars of '24.) The volume is alive words, and many other special helps, are with exquisite bits of poetry ranging from features of this dictionary. (Follett Pub. quatrains to sonnets and ballads, arranged Co., Chicago.) under the unusually varied headings of High In Her Tower, Solitaire, Back Home, Sanctuary, Theatre, Soldiers, and Of Books. GOOD NEWS: The entire book expresses Prof. Phillips' Not that this highly successful musical irrepressible philosophy and contains the comedy is being listed as a book or as a whole-hearted enthusiasm that distinguish­ Notre Dame product, but this seems a es all his activities. The title poem is dedi­ reasonable place to state that much of the cated to Ina Coolbrith, whose literary realism of the football scenes, about which career has paralleled the great poets and the new comedy is built, is due to the ver­ writers of two generations, and who is a satile K. K. Rockne. Rockne composed the personal friend of the author. famous coach's speech and imparted several of the clever ideas for the scenes to the authors and producers of the play. At the EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, by Sherman present time it seems to be the outstanding Steele, '97. (Prentice-Hall Inc.): musical show in New York. (Playing at Prof. Steele, now with Loyola University the Forty-si.xth St. Theater, N. Y.) 50 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

<^ ^ {• {• ^ •J* •J. ij* •J* ^» ^ •J* •> •> <^ «J» •> •!• <• years of summer and part time book­ <• •> keeping and clerking exp. Knows Span­ • EMPLOYMENT SERVICE * « • ish and German. Salary $125. <> • • • • • • • • • • • • *^ <• • *t* ^ •> 8a. '27 Elec. Engineer wants position in Middle West, teaching H. S., Col. or On t/iis page each month THE ALUMNUS Vocational. Two full years experience will list the positions open to Notre Dame as stock room clerk, trimmer and up­ vien and the Notre Dame men ivho are seek­ holsterer. Knows Spanish. Unmarried. ing positions. All alumni are asked to co­ Salary min. $1,500. operate. Notre Dame employers or men in 9a. '20 Law grad wants work, part out­ close touch ivith employers are asked to list side. Credit, collection, claim adjustment, openings with this department. Notre Dame federal tax, etc. Rocky mountain ter­ men m search of positions should find this ritory preferred. Unmarried. Has been practicing law. department helpful. Applications filed with the Employment Service Bureau of the As­ 10a, '27 Journalist wants newspaper or magazine work ed. or adv. Any location. sociation ivill he listed liere regularly. Experience summer reporting two years, la. '27 graduate in Foreign Commerce campus ed. wants export work or position to learn 11a. '26 Lawyer wants work in law or as accounting. Year's experience auditing adjuster. Year's experience in auto and collecting. "Will go any place. finance and sales. Knows Spanish. Typewrites. Sal. Ex­ 12a. '24 Elec. Engineer TOshes to locate pected, $125. in Middle West. Experience, four sum­ mers mth E. R. and a yr. with electric 2a. '25 A.B. man who has had 1 jv. Law Co. Power or construction work pre­ wants work in New York City. Type- ferred. Salary $200. ^\^ites. 13a. '26 grad in Com. wants sales or office 3a. '27 graduate B. Com. Sc. wants ac­ work. Any location. Knows Fr. and counting or credit position. Writes Sp. Typewrites. Office managerial ex­ Spanish, French. Experience part-time perience 1 yr. Unmarried. Salary $1800. work in advertising dept. Salary $125. Employers Address Communications to 4a, '11 Litt. "B. grad wishes position as salesman, buyer for shoe company or ex­ ALUMNI EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ecutive in shoe business. Fifteen years Box 81 eperience. Married, four children. Will Notre Dame, Ind. locate to suit position. Salary expected $3,600. INTERESTING AUTOGRAPH 5a. '23 graduate For. Com., 3% years ex­ The autograph collection of the Univer­ perience purchasing agent, wishes posi­ sity library was greatly honored this month tion in or near South Bend. Salai-y $250. by the reception of an autogi-aph of Gen­ eral Robert E. Lee. General Lee gave the 6a. '06 grad ^%'ith eight years experience autograph to an Episcopal parish in Ten- in office management and shop super­ nesee shortly after the close of the Civil vision desires executive work. Also War to aid them in erecting a new church. served as public school principal for six It was given to Notre Dame by Mrs. Mar­ years. Family of 6. Will locate with tha Eogan Morrison, whose two brothers, position. Salary min. $200. Robert and Andrew J. Morrison were stu­ dents at the University during the Civil 7a. '27 grad wants accounting or credit War period. The Morrison family is one work in South Bend or territory. Six of the oldest Catholic families in Tennessee. ^^567 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 51 To the Women's Club By SR. M. ELEAKORE, C. S. C, President ROM the moment that I received the in the summer school; for it became my honor of the presidency of the Women's duty not merely to drink in the spirit of F Club of the Notre Dame Alumni Asso­ Notre Dame but also to pour it forth for ciation my humility as an unworthy mem­ others. I soon discovered, however, that this ber of the organization has become such a duty had compensations which far out- towering weight that I feel much like the measured it; and ^vith deepest gratitude to proverbial camel, without, however, the last all who have been my students I say that straw. The only reason why I am not ut­ I received a hundred-fold in return for terly crushed is the happy conviction that my meager offering. Daily I learned some in one respect I am the most suitable per­ of the most beautiful lessons that can be son to be president of the organization— taught, from some of the loveliest persons no one ever could owe more to Notre Dame I shall ever know in this world. than I do and no one could love her bet­ Last summer when we met to organize ter. If, out of my gratitude and my love, the Women's Club, Father Carroll told me I can serve her in any way as president of once to stop talking because I was out of the Women's Club, I shall be forever grate­ order. If I did not fear the editor of the ful to those who gave me the opportunity. Alumnus would speak in similar fashion I /This Women's Club is for me a dream should continue to eulogize all those who come true, a dream that was born the first have meant so much to me during my hap­ day I was enrolled as a student at Notre py summers at Notre Dame. This space in Dame's summer school. As I walked over the Ahimnus was given to me for another the campus and into the Main Building I purpose, that of gi-eeting the members of dreamed of the bonds that would one day the Women's Club and of outlining some unite me to hundreds of priests and sort of program by which we may further Brothers and Sisters and lay men and the interests of Notre Dame. By way of women because of our schooldays in an in­ gi-eeting let me say I am very happy and stitution dear to us all. At that time I had proud because of the honor that is mine as scarcely a . speaking acquaintance with president of the finest group of women in members of religious communities other America; for to me you are the finest in than those of the Holy Cross; and I admit everything that makes women worth while. frankly that one of my principal hopes was And I am happy and proud to offer my time that the priests and Brothers and Sisters and my services to any of you and all of of the Holy Cross would make a fine im­ you at any time that they are worth seek pression on all the other religious and on ing. the men and women students. As to what we shall do for our Alma As my acquaintance grew to friendly Mater and for ourselves as an organiza­ grins at Franciscans and Dominicans and tion, I am eager for suggestions. One of my Benedictines and Ursulines who had be­ own is that the Notre Dame alumnse group come individuals to me and as I sat in of the various religious communities each class by boys who squirmed when the pro­ select one member who will send in an ac­ fessor's eye seemed to prophesy a question count—say, every two months—of any hui-led in their direction and as I talked news concerning the alumnse of her order with earnest women teachers who were to Miss Semortier, our secretary, who will working for higher educational endowments see that it gets into the space which the which would make them better instructors Alumnus will be sure to give us. Thus we of the young, I gi-adually f-ealiz^d'^l^ow ut­ ; shall keep in touch with one another. The terly one we all are at Heai-t-Uthe'.gresit .' 'oth^r women graduates, who are as a rule educational hope of the Church being our scattered in various cities, could kindly animating principle of labof. ,' r. i i '-• =' 'iC^rrespond with Miss Semortier. One of our My dream took on the hard-stiiS of resli-' •"members has suggested that we publish an ty when I was made^.a-teacher-of "^English., alumijEe--directory of names and adresses. 52 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The project apeals .to me greatly; and 1 districts was made at the Chapel Hill con­ should be pleased to receive some expres­ vention of the Council last spring. District sions of opinion from the other members. V includes the colleges and universities in There are many ways in which members the states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, . of the various religious communities can Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir­ help one another, but I need not dwell on ginia. them here, as our purpose is rather to de­ Two metings of the District members termine what we can do for Notre Dame were held this month, one for the eastern and for our own closer organization. In our part in Columbus, Ohio, on Oct. 4, the other constitution provision was made for a at Northwestern U., Chicago, on Oct. 5. montlily Holy Communion for all the in­ The Council president, W. N. Shaw, of terests of Notre Dame, her alumni, and Micliigan, and Director McKee presided at her students. Any day will serve for the both meetings. The Notre Dame secretary purpose. Surely this great g^ft which we attended the Chicago meeting. The National give, one to another, will bring us all good Council is doing a great deal to centralize ^^tlTings. The alumni will not allow us to pay and rationalize alumni relations with the dues (this subject is closed, lest we insult colleges and universities of America. the chivalry that prompted our exemp­ tion) ; but we can give of our spiritual "VISIT IRELAND" SUCCESS treasury. Furthermore, we can promote the Close to 5,000 members of the American interests of Notre Dame by living true to Legion stopped off in Ireland on their her beautiful belief in us and by encourag­ homeward journey, many of them to make ing vocations to her priesthood as well as pilgrimages to religious shrines, according in the more conspicuous way of trying to to information received by Francis J. Kil­ direct students to her both for summer kenny, Chicago investment banker. Mr. school and for the scholastic year. Notre Kilkenny, who has been associated \vith Dame has done much for us. Let us do Vice-President Charles G. Dawes in many v^ much for her. confidential capacities since the McKinley We shall have opportunity to discuss our presidential campaign, started a "back to aims and ideals during the summer school Ireland" movement in 1910, when he was an of 1928; but I should be very grateful for assistant to Mr. Dawes, then comptroller of suggestions as to ways in which our annual the currency in Washington. More than reunions may be made profitable and pleas- 20,000 persons of Irish birth or descent ureable to us all. Do write to me about it, visited the "ould sod" at that time. you who are interested. The Alumnus will With the hegira to France by the Le­ give us space, I am sure, for the reason gionnaires this year Mr. Kilkenny, by per­ that, once having opened their pages to the sonal efforts at home and through cor­ Women's Club, they must know that there respondence abroad, through the Irish min­ can never be a really last word. ister, Timothy A. Smiddy, at Washington May God bless and prosper your work and President Cosgrave of the Irish Free wherever you are and give you all graces State, as well as church authorities in Ire­ that you need. land, began his second "back to Ireland" campaign. SECRETARY HONORED "From information that I have received John D. McKee, Wooster College, Woos- in the last ten days," Mr. Kilkenny said, ter Ohio, ( a spot made famous in N. D. "many Legionnaires in whose veins flows so alumni history by Rev. M. L. Moriarty), much as a drop of Irish blood, stopped off regional director of the National Alumni in Ireland on their way home. They were Council, the combined alumni secretaries, assured a hearty welcome from one end of editors and fund directors, recently, aiv: tbe ^gUijjd.to thfe other. Many of them sa^r nounced the appointment of James E. Arnv • .fo'v .tijce'ifrr^fc, ftme the places where their strong of Notre Dame as director of Dis­ parents or ^andparents were born—and trict V of the Council. For purposes [of ; mdny t)fi liienv left home with the charge promoting the interests of the Council,-a'" from those relatives to bring back some- division of the U. S. and Canada'"^htg ;fiiij§ •thing* of those -homel.ands. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 53

University of Notre Dame Football Squad, 1927

Knute K. Eockne Head Coach Hartley Anderson _: Asst. Coach. Tommy Mills Asst. Coach. NO. FL.Vi'EIl HOME TOWN WEIGHT YRS. ON LEFT END SQUAD 10 Charles Walsh—Hollywood (Calif.) High 170 2 15 James Hurlburt—Fordham (N. Y.) PreD. 164 1 14 Joseph Benda—Duluth, Minn. __180 2 LEFT TACKLE 44 Fred Miller—Minneapolis (Day) Prep. 190 1 37 John Doam—Omaha (Neb.) High 196 1 35 John Donaghue—Auburn (New York) High 201 0 LEFT GUARD 13 John Law—^Hamilton Institute (New York) 168 1 9 George Murrin—Parkersburg (W. Va.) High. 165 2 40 Edward Cannon—Columbus, Ohio 188 0 43 Captain John Smith—Hartford (Conn.) High 164 2 CENTERS 45 John Fredericks—Saginaw (Mich.) High 166 2 6 F. P. McCarthy—IndianaDolis (Ind.) Cathedral High 182 1 7 Tim Moynihan—Chicagoi (111.) St. Mels 188 1 RIGHT GUARD 42 George Leppig—Cleveland, East High 176 2 50 Joe Locke—St. Ritas, Chicago 162 1 27 Gus Bond—Rockford (111.) High 167 0 RIGHT TACKLE 41 R. Mahoney—Binghampton (N. Y.) High 183 0 28 John Polisky—Bellaire (Ohio) High 202 2 3 Jerry Ransavage—Portland (Ore.) Columbia Prep 190 1 5 John McGrath—Cleveland (Ohio) Commerce H. 191 1 RIGHT END 11 Ike Voedisch—South Bend (Ind.) High 170 2 17 John Colerick—St. Benedict's Prep, Newark, N. J. 166 0 48 J. Veezie—Philadelphia-Catholic High 160 1 QUARTER 8 Charlie Riley—Indianapolis—Cathed. High 143 .2 23 Charles McKinney—Philadelphia—Catholic High 157 0 2 Joseph Morrissey—Danville (111.) High 154 1 20 Jim Brady—Pocatello (Idaho) High 142 0 LEFT HALF 33 Christy Flanagan—Port Arthur, Texas 169 2 18 John Niemiec—Bellaire (Ohio) High 169 1 56 William Dew—Fond Du Lac (Wis.) High 177 0 RIGHT HALF 26 Ray Dahman—Youngstown (Ohio) High 157 2 12 John Chevigny—Hammond (Ind.) High 164 1 34 L. Montroy—Catholic (Grand Rapids) High . 164 0 FULL BACKS 49 Elmer Wynne—Norton Kansas ^^__172 2 1 Fred Collins—Columbia (Portland, Ore.) Prep 170 2 51 L. Shay—Hartford (Comm.) High 162 0 54 THE NOTRE DAME ALUJINUS

DAHMAN BREAKS THROUGH COE DEFENSE ON AGAIN—FLANAGAN call him among other things, has stood out It begins to look as though Rockne has above and usually ahead of the rather de- another contribution to the AU-American terinined opposition or both Cce and De­ team this year. In the two game.s that troit in an Ail-American manner. And Notre Dame has won so far, Christy Flan­ Flanagan has been no dark horse for either agan, the Texas Phantom as sport writers team. A fifty-six yard run featured the

FLANAGAN RUNS 56 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 55 Coe game. Runs and passes alternated by three trips with the ball from mid-field dazzled the Detroit crowds. that wound up with the ball on Detroit's But as usual, Flanagan's starring has two-yard line. A fifteen yard penalty was been incidental to the team play that Rock- followed by a sixteen yard pass and a sec­ ne insists upon and has built for this year. ond pass from Riley to Flanagan carried In the Coe game, the Cedar Rapids team over the first score in a manner that dazed held Notre Dame rather well in the first Detroit. They rallied during the rest of half, and tied the score by dropping on a the half but wore themselves out against fumble behind the N. D. goal line. But in the N. D. offense and Notre Dame's re­ the second half organization had crept into serve strength scored twice in the second the Irish ranks and Coe was just in over half and was on its way for a third when its depth. Accurate kicking of goal the final gun clipped the score at 20-0. Bob after each touchdown gave Notre Dame the Ingram, Navy Coach, and Rip Miller, for­ final edge 28-7. A wealth of backfield ma­ mer Notre Dame star and now line-coach terial was evident in the game, but there at the Navy, were on hand, and are slated wasn't the unity coherence and emphasis to give the Irish a real battle in Baltimore that pleases Rockne's eye. the 15th. In Detroit the oil had begun to permeate In Niemiec and Chevigney, Rockne has a the old machine and the cogs were working team of half-backs that can carry on the much moi-e smoothly. Gus Doi-ais, who work of Flanagan and Dahman so that to the played a famous game of catch with Rock- uninitiate there seems little difference, es­ ne on the West Point plains in 1913, had pecially with Collins and Morrissey in the Notre Dame fans worried. The proteges places of Wynne and Riley with so little of the wly Detroit coach had outplayed the variance. The linemen are developing rap­ Army the week previous, losing in spite of idly in front of the backfield's high-power­ it by a 6-0 score, and reports were that ed pressure. All this is fortunate. Rockne, Notre Dame was in for it. Detroit played facing Minnesota, Southern California and. an excellent game the fii'st half, threaten­ the Army and Navy, has a task that would ing Notre Dame's goal several times. stagger the League of Nations. Notre Flanagan put Notre Dame in a position to Dame's "standing army" is none too strong score at the opening of the second quarter for the job.

DAHMAN SCORES AROUND COE'S RIGHT END 56 THE NOTKE DAME ALUIMNUS

Notre Dame Football

By LA\VEENCE PERRY.

(Courtesy of the South Bend Tnbune)

HEY say that while Knute Rockne is teams with the loss of but two games and teaching the football idea at summer two games tied. Elevens of the eastern sec­ T schools for coaches, his mien is that of tion which have been encountered include a man deeply submerged in personal foot­ Princeton, Army, Rutgers, Penn State and ball problems. Undoubtedly this is the case. Carnegie Tech. The changes in the rules of the game Against southern elevens Notre Dame are in some respects more of a challenge to has won all six games that have been Knute than to most other coaches and what played. he will make of them is a question that The record which the Rockne-coached No- will interest football thinkers in every sec- ter Dame outfits have made against teams tin of the country. of the Western Conference is even more For when all is said and done Eockne remarkable. In the 19 contests that have and his methods are both significant na­ been held, the Hoosiers have lost but one tionally. His greatst achievement, in the game, that to Iowa in 1921, 7 to 10. writer's mind, has been the demonstration Teams of the Western conference that by his teams that forward progress of the have been met and defeated include Indi­ ball need not be attended by the exertion ana, Northwestern, Purdue, and Minneso­ of power that bruises and maims and wears ta. Notre Dame has not met other import­ down an opponent. ant teams of the Big Ten but that has Notre Dame advances the ball by finesse, not been Notre Dame's fault. not by brutal impact. The opposition is Nebraska has been the particular thorn tricked into positions which it should not; oc­ in Notre Dame's side but even so, the cupy and the man blocked out is deftly Cornhuskers have won but three games and lightly shunted in a maner which does out of 11, with one game a tie. him no harm but never the less puts him effectively out of the path of the ball. Out on the west coast teams of the South Bend institution have defeated Stan­ This ought to atone for an occasional ford and the University of Southern Cal­ beating of the ball in the matter of shifts, ifornia elevens, both mighty strong com­ admitting that Notre Dame has ever beaten binations, in post-season games. the ball—^which Knute does not admit. But now conditions concerning method Any\vay, what a record he has had since of play have been materially changed by he took up the coaching of football at the rules committee and in respect to shifts South Bend in 1918. No coach, the writer at least it is probable that Notre Dame believes, has ever equalled it. has been hit hardest of all. On the other In 79 games since and including 1918 hand there is the lateral play which cer­ his teams have sustained but seven de­ tainly ought to make a strong appeal to a feats and Notre Dame has never looked man of Rockne's clever strategical and for easy opposition. And only four games tactical mind. have been tied. We shall see what we shall see and as Penn State tied the Notre Dame team already said the eyes of the countiy will be in 1925. Aside from West Point, Carnegie fixed upon the scheme of play devised by Tech is the only eastern eleven which has this master of the game of here-he-comes, defeated a Rockne-coached outfit. Eighteen there-he-goes. His big tests mil be Army, games have been played against eastern Minnesota and Southern California. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 57 NICHOLSON NEW COACH and for eight years devoted all of his time The advent of this school year has and labor to the moulding of a team that brought, among other things, a new, versa­ won the southern championship in track tile and determined track mentor to add for two consecutive years. During those recognition, if not supremacy, to our envi­ two eventful seasons he placed four indi­ able coaching staff. Coach J. P. Nicholson vidual men in the Penn relays. In addi­ has been signed by the athletic association tion he has been in charge of the track ma­ to foster all track activities, and if he is neuvers at the Montreal athletic associa­ but able to continue his former successes tion, which has taken possession of the there is no reason why we should not be Canadian cro%vn for four of the past six represented by a powerful squad with­ years. Practically all of these honors are in the next two years. due to Coach Nicholson's devoted efforts, as also holds true in the fact that five men from this association were placed on the Canadian Olympic team. That covers Coach Nicholson's brilliant career as a track mentor quite fully up to his present location at Notre Dame. We could not have been more fortunate than to receive the aid of a man of Nicholson's caliber.

BOY SCOUTS USHER The organization of the South Bend Boy Scouts for ushering at all University of Notre Dame home football games at Car- tier field has been completed and the final instructions given all Scouts. Seven Scouts and one leader are assigned to each section, four of the boys posted over each entrance, stands. The tickets are closely examined before entering to prevent confusion and misunderstanding. About 20 boys serve the holders of box seats on the west side and as many on the east side of the stands. A head usher is placed over every three sections. The scouts have handled the situation well in past yeai-s and the University of Notre Dame officials expressed their confidence in the boys' ability to continue. TRACK COACH NICHOLSON •> •> •:• •:» Nicholson was gi-aduated from the Uni­ versity of Missouri in 1913 and was one of FOOTBALL SCHEDULE the most noteworthy athletes ever to leave October 1—Coe, 7—Notre Dame, 28 • the portals of that institution. He is for­ October 8—Detroit, 0—N. D., 20 • mer holder of the world's record for the October 15—Navy, at Baltimore •> liigh hurdles and was western conference October 22—^Indiana, at Bloomington • champion in 1911-12. He was also a mem­ Oct.29- Georgia Tech, at Notre Dame • ber of the 1912 Olympic team. Nov 5— Minnesota, at Notre Dame * Nov. 12-—^Ai-my, at New York • After spending a year at De Pauw uni­ Nov. 19' —^Di-ake, at Des Moines • Nov. 26 Southern Calif., at Chicago <> versity, he joined the university of the • South, Sewanee, Tenn., coaching staff. •> • <• • • • • • • • • • ^ 58 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS corporate the best features of all. He ex­ PAQUETTE TO EUROPE pects to be gone until about Oct. 15, hoping, (The following very interesting story meanwhile, that a transit solution will be appeared in the Chicago Tribune late this effected by the city council, and the state summer concerning the Chicago subway and legislature. involving C. A. Paquette, B. S. '90, Litt. B. "I can think of no better way to spend '91, M. S. '95. Mr. Paquette has achieved the next six weeks," he explained. "Tlie great distinction in his profession and is one big ambition of my life is to build sub­ reputed to be one of the best executive ways, and I want to equip myself to do it. engineers in the country.) This is certainly not to be a pleasure trip." Accompanying Mr. Faherty will be Michael J. Faherty, president of Mayor Michael White, president of the White Con­ Thompson's board of local improvements, struction company, whom he termed "the announced yesterday that he will leave, best contractor I know," and Charles A. probably \vithin the next two or three Paquette, former chief engineer of the Big weeks, on a tour to study the subway sys­ Four railroad, now associated with Mr. tems of eastern and European cities. White. The city, builders, and engineers, Upon his return, he declared, he will be the three groups upon which the burden ready to roll up his sleeves and start dig­ of subway construction will fall, will thus ging a subway for Chicago that will in­ be represented, Mr. Faherty said.

THE ALUMNI

OBITUARY. prevented Morrie from attending the Legion con­ Death has laid a hea\'y hand upon the families vention in Paris, a project he has cherished ever of Notre Dame alumni during the past month. The since it was announced and which he urged so members of the Association express their sincere strongly upon the other men of Notre Dame. sympathy in the following bereavements: To Maurice McElligott upon the death of his To Prof. Francis Kervick, of the Dept. of Archi­ father in Evanston, 111., Sept. 26. tecture, upon the death of his mother. MARRIAGES "In her, many graduated architects of Notre Dame will recognize the gentle mother of the de­ The Log Chapel at Notre Dame was the scene partment to whose soft counsel they had such Sept. 27 of an impressive ceremony, at which time constant recourse. Her graciousness and her in­ Miss Mai-y Boniface, 522 W. Colfax avenue, daugh­ tense interest in their welfare have endeared her to ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boniface, of Laporte, the generations of Notre Dame architects throughout became the bride of G. Louis Wolf, son of Mrs, the country. George E. Wolf, 920 Main street, Evanston, 111. "Previous to her burial in Randolph, Vt., the The service was read at 9 o'clock by the Rev. funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's church Hugh O'Donnell in the presence of the immedaite of South Bend with Father W. A. Maloney, Father families. The attendants were Miss Loretta O'Neill Minnick, Father Margraf, Father McBride, Father of this city, and Charles M. Egan, of Washington, Doremus, Father Steiner and Father Walsh of the D. C. Universiti' faculty in the sanctuary. The funeral Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left at once for a short trip, sermon was preached by Father Charles O'Donnell and will be at home after Oct. 2 at 920 Main street, and the bearers were Professors Ackerman, Maurus, Evanston. The out>of-town guests were Mr. and Cooney, Thompson, Fagan and Hines. The Moreau Mrs. Charles M. Egan, of Washington, D. C, and Seminary choir sang the mass." Harry Wilkinson, of Elkhart. Mr. Wolf, who is a To the Carroll family of Kansas City, who have former resident of this city, graduated from the sent four sons to Notre Dame, upon the death of University of Notre Dame with the class of 1920, Leo Nicholas Carroll, a sophomore in the College of and was well known as the captain of the baseball Arts. and Letters -who died at his home on Sept. 13. team. niness had kept him from school during the past The marriage of Miss Angela Morris, daughter of semester but he was planning on returning in Feb­ Mrs. Susan Morris, 2826 Washington boulevard, ruary, and was apparently regaining his health. Chicago, and James Kelleghan, son of Thomas To Rev. Thomas Lahcy, C.S.C., upon the death Kelleghan of Flint. Mich., took place Friday morn­ of his father in Michigan City, Sept. 27. ing, Sept. 30, at the Log Chapel at Notre Dame. To E. Morris "Morrie" Starrett upon the death The service was read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. of his father. It was his father's death which William Burke, and the chapel was tastefully decor- THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 59

Your Trip West / can be made one of delightful experiences if you let |1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC help you plan your itinerary i^'for you to go one way, return another, and see the ^ whole Pacific Coast. Southern Pacific Offers Four Great Routes for Transcontinental Travel OVERLAND ROUTE—Lake Tahoe Line, shortest route be­ tween Chicago and San Francisco, via Omaha, Ogden and the Great Salt Lake. Overland Limited, 63-hour, extra-fare transcontinental aristocrat, and two other trains. SUNSET ROUTE—between New York and San Francisco via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, Phoenix and Los Angeles. See the Apache Trail this way. Sunset Limited, famed round the world, and the Argonaut daily. By train or ship from New York to New Orleans, meals and berth included in the fare. GOLDEN STATE ROUTE—direct between Chicago and Los Angeles via Kansas City, El Paso and Phoenix. Apache Trail, strange Salton Sea, old Spanish missions. Golden State Limited, extra fare, 63-hour flyer, and the Apache and Californian. SHASTA ROUTE—Seattle and Portland to San Francisco, either -via Siskiyou or Cascade Lines, a fascinating jouimey past Mt. Shasta, vast forests and placid valleys. The scenic route from the Pacific Noi-thwest. Four fine trains, includ­ ing new, extra-fare flyer. For detailed information write your nearest SOUTHERN PACIFIC representative. Southern Pacific NEW YORK, les Broadway and 531 Fifth Avenue, at 44th Street. CHICAGO. 33 West Jackson Boulevard. NEW ORLEANS. Pan-Am. Bank Building. HOUSTON, Southern Pacific Building. LOS ANGELES, Pacific Electric Building. SAN FRANCISCO, Southern Pacific Building. 60 THE NOTRE DAME ALUJINUS

ated with palms and gladioli. Mrs. Peter Lacava A letter from AL CONNOLLY, Boy Guidance M. presided at the organ for the processional and A. '26. says that HECTOR McNEIL. a class-mate, recessional and during the service Peter Lacava and former assistant hockey coach at N. D., has sang. The attendants were Miss Loretta Reeder of marrie

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Name.. .Address.. 62 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

DlS^fEY was caught hurrying through the Colum­ He is with the Cincinnati office of the State Mutual bian frescoes with Paul Fenlon on an extremely Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass...with offices hurried stop-off. in the Schmidt Bldg. 1924 A letter from DAN O'NEIL was informative as usual. One paragraph in particular. The visit of JIM MEEHAN is one of those thoughtful alimini JOHN R. MORAN to the eastern sector si one event who bloom about as often as the century plant. Jim worth mentioning. He came on during his two has that rare appreciation that an editor can use weeks' vacation, mainly to see a—(four letter word pertinent clippings, and it is through his interest meaning trouble, which saddened us, but we man­ that many of the newsy items from New York get aged to entice him into having lunch with us. into the. Almnnits. Another of the Johns, BAKTLEY, is now rooming JIM HAYES has leased an apartment at 520 upstairs in this establishment (231 Berkeley St., Cathedral Parkway, New York City, and says it is Brooklyn). He's been occupying a room here since permanent. Jim enclosed an article on prohibition Saturday but tonight is the first any of us have which Advertising and Selling printed. Jim is pub­ seen him. Tonight he was engrossed in the problem licizing the Fifth Avenue Association, the greatest of trying to decide which—(same four-letter word) civic organization in this or any other country, in­ he'd take to the Army game. Bart and I met cluding the Scandinavian. HOWARD BENITZ one day last week. Howard According to a letter from BILL GREAVY, 307 is now in the traffic department of the N. Y. Tele­ W. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa., Bill, who is working phone Co. FRANK McKINLEY passed through on for the Scranfoji Sun, will be at most of the eastern his way to Yale law school. Here O'Neil stopped, games. adding only that he was just back from a nice va­ 1925 cation and pursuing hsi scholastic connections with JOHN NOPPENBERGER is taking advantage of the aid of Smith College. Notre Dame's late engagement with Southern Cali­ CHARLEY DE LA VERGNE wrote from New fornia to see his former outfit in action. John has Orleans concerning a little reunion there. DON been coaching, with conflicting duties as a result MILLER was down scouting the Tulane-OIe Missis­ and hasn't seen N. D. play since he left school. sippi game for Georgia Tech's benefit. JOE BLACHE, a friend of Don's and Charley's came down from Hammond, La., where he is a successful lawyer and husband, for the occasion. Hank Bjorkman, Dart­ mouth's contribution to the AU-American in '24, CI^OTHEg made an interestinff fourth member of the interest­ ing party, being a coaching partner. CHARLEY STANHOPE, former room-mate of Charley's, is with the advertising department of the Chicago Herex. VINCENT TUBBY HARRINGTON dropped a welcome line from Sioux City to say that he was enjoying the relief of not coaching and the added pleasure of being back home. Tubby was asking about Southern California tickets, so may be cir­ culating around Chicago next month. 1926 My dear Jimmie: I feel as if I ought to give an account of my stewardship since I last saw you at (cen­ sored!) I understand the place doesn't exist any more. As you are settling down, Jim. as a bene­ dict, to the more serioius things of life, I have been running around more than usual—meeting people, seeing things, and doing little—perhaps lavishly! Chicago, after leaving South Bend in June then The Luxenberg Sack New York; Pittsburgh for seven weeks, back to Suit has won its wide- New York and now to Chicago for a little work. spread popularity It was a devil of a job to find work in New York among college men the early part of the summer. In desperation I through strict adher­ became a special "cop," detective, and later a rounds­ ence toa distinct style. man for the New Edison Co. This position, or bet­ ter job, was beginning to tell on my nerves and Tailored to your order shoeleather, when finally Lady Fortune smiled on me $34.50 to $42.50 in the guise of Benziger Brothers, New York. I was shipped to Pittsburgh and spent seven weeks Nat LUXENBERG & Bfo. there as a book agent. It was interesting and at­ 37 Union Square, New York tractive. But now I am about to start a more in­ Br/xni 16tk BllAStu teresting and attractive work—the study of medicine. Sufficient for the ex-prof! I found all the boys in Jersey well, happy and THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 63

prospering. Only one has fallen by the wayside— JOE NULTY—but it is rumored that Dan Cupid has his arrow pointed in the direction of FKANK MHJBAUER. An easy mark—for the arrow! I am sure you will be pleased to learn that the Ne\v Jersey-Notre Dame Club has begun a new and The beautiful activity—the making of annual retreats. On September the sixteenth, under the leadership of JOE BYRNE, about eighten of the boys retired to the Loyola House of Retreats at Morristown, New FACULTY Jersey. Father Storck, the Jesuit, was retreat-mas­ ter and the wek-end was well spent under his kind direction. All those who made the retreat will sure­ Problem ly return next year and the number will probably be doubled. Incidentally, Jim, it was a real retreat, not a regular reunion. HE most important angle The Jersey Crowd: TOM FARRELL is still in the of this problem is pay. If banking game. The Guardian Trust Company of Tthe college teacher must Newark will welcome your account. JAKE PUR- CELL is working (seriously) for the IngcrsoU-Rand make less money than his equal Company in New York. Jake reports that JOE in business, how is he to provide SHANLEY is also with Ingei-solI-Rand in Athens, Pa.: that PHIL DONOVAN is working for the Bur­ adequately for his years of retire­ roughs Adding Machine Co., in Detroit (there's some ment? And for his family in one else interesting in Detroit for Phil) ; and that TONY ROXAS is helping to keep the Orient cool case of death or disability? with his bevei'ages (write or cable—Roxas, Manila). The Massachusetts Institute EDDIE DUGGAN is busy with the law and is doing very well. ED HARGAK has abandoned Columbia of Technology has recently taken Law School and 13 now with the Simmons Mattress cm interesting step in regard to Co. Ed promises a trip t« Notre Dame and points West very soon. The lumber business lies heavily these questions. upon the shoulders of EDDIE BURKE, for he si In addition to the retirement forty-five pounds less than the Eddie of old. Of the more recent grads, JERRY FROELICH is slated for features, the Tech plan provides Harvard: BOB SHIELDS is in insurance and ED­ for a death and disability benefit. DIE BRODERICK in Law. Of those that came be­ fore '26. Undersheriff MILLS, JOE GARGAN, GAEL It IS a special application of PFEIFFER, CARL ZWEIGERT and others spent Group Insiu'ance as written by precious moments at Loyola. MONK WALDRON was indisposed at that time, he is again laying the John Hancock. bricks and thereby acciunulating a fortune. BILL Alumni, Faculties, Secretaries, DEGNAN, '27. is going to M. I. T. and FRANK MASTERSON, '27, is heard of only in the papers, Deans. Trustees — all those who as victor in another race. AL BRYCE, the Presi­ have felt the pressure of the dent of the N. D.-N. J. organization, is with the Reo people in Newark. ART LEA MOND missed faculty problem—will be inter­ the retreat because at the time he was covering the ested to know more about this. National Tennis Tournaments at Forest Hills for the We shall be glad to furnish New York Telegram TOM "SHIVE" PURCELL lost an appendix a few weeks ago. While visiting any information desired without him I met his brother, Dick, who is working at the any obligation. Write to In­ bond game in Newark. JIM SILVER left baseball for the law. JIM QUINN was seen shortly after quiry Bureau, his return from Europe. JIM, HUGH McCAFFERY, and JOE WHALEN are studying up on Europe now. They must tell tales about the old countries, you know, and it is said that nothing much was seen by them during their ti-avels.

In Pittsburgh I also met a great many of the boys from school. JOHNNY RYAN, for instance, Sixty-Four years in business is prospering in the "ties." He is working for the Insurance in force, $2,500,000,000 Wholesale Hardwood Flooring Company. Johnny is Safe and Secure in every way great. JAMES HAROLD "PUTTER" NEWMAN stayed at the same hotel as I and we had happy Excellent openings for ambitious hours together. "Put" is working for the General men and women of good Electric Company. I say working because he has character and ability taken off a great deal of weight since he left Notre Dame. BUD BOYLE, '24, also lives at Webster 64 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Hall in Pittsburgh. "Bud of the Tacks"—the old KELLEGHEN, EDDIE O'NEILL, LES HEGELE Corbyites will remember—is finishing law at Du- and the rest! quesne and at the same time serving an apprentice­ Up here in Chicago, there is JIMMY STACK ship in one of the law offices in town. ELMER LAY- who is about to start his second year of medicine DEN and family appeared on the scene late in Au­ at Northwestern. Jim is doing remarkably well. gust. Elmer is coaching Dutjucsne and I understand DAVE MURPHY is a junior at the medical school that JOHN WEIBEL is helping him. We saw and GEBHARDT a sophomore. At Loyola TOM Johnnj' in Pittsburgh and he looks none the worse LEAHY, CORK HAGERTY and SWEDE URBAN for his two years of medicine. CLEM CROWE is are all sti-uggling with the science. I hear occa­ coaching St. Vincent's at Beatty, Pa. No reports sionally from TUBBY HARRINGTON, who is bank­ on the progress of the Ci-owe Clan. JOHN BRILEY ing in Sioux City. GENE MURPHY has taken over is also practising the profession of law in the his work at Columbia in Portland, Ore. PAUL Smoky City while TOM GREGORY is an attorney DOOLEY is also among us defunct professors. Paul in St. Mary's, Pa. A\Tien I was in Pittsburgh, the is in the advertising same in Springfield, Illinois. axe also fell on FRANK McSORLEY and PETE Bestest, CRAY, while RAY DASCHBACH, still unengaged, JERRY HAYES. except to furniture, looks on. Johnny Ryan reports P. S.—I hear that JOHN TUOHY is getting along that TONY CAVELLE is hiding somewhere in the splendidly in Valmora, New Mexico. Again: KER- vicinity of Pittsburgh and that VINCE SOISSON is NAN WINGERTER is with the General Motors in with the Duquesne Power and Light Co., in Scott- Cincinnati.—J. H, dale, Pa. JOE WAGNER may be seen any day at the desk in the William Penn Hotel. In New York last week I met PAUL KOJI- ALUMNI AT COE GAME WEBER. Paul, like Hurley and Daschbach, is im­ Among the alumni seen at the Coe game were proving the furniture game with his activities. RAY Frank Shaughnessy, George Ludwig, Jen-y Hayes, KEISER was seen in the Big City in June. Ray Jim Coleman, John Hillenbrand, Tim Galvin, Henry is married and, I understand, attends Columbia Law Fannan, George Koch, Bernie Livergood and John School. Ray's just another one of the heroes—JIM Hurley.

Local Alumni Clubs NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON OHIO NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CONNECTICUT Frank Steel, '25, 543 Stratford Ave., President. VALLEY John Dettling, '21, 437 E. Buchtel Ave., Secretary. William J. Granfield, '13, 31 Elm St., Springfield. THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS Mass., President. James A. Curry, '14, 795 Asylum Ave.. Hartford, Board of Governors: Warren Baldwin. '13, Little Conn., Secretary. Rock; A. Brizzolai-a, '13, Little Rock; Two- mey Clifford, '14, Camden; A. R. Hendricks, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER "18, Fort Smith; A. J. Porta, '25, Fort J. P. Logan, 3654 Marion St., President, Smith; Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner, '14, Mor­ Henry Schwalbe, Argonaut Hotel. Sec.-Treas. ris Preparatory School, Little Rock. THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT Jay L. Lee. '12. 1509 Liberty Bank Building, Edward J. Weeks, El. '25, 465 Merrick Ave.. President. President. Paul D. • HoeflJer, 280 Woodward Avenue, George T. Koch, '25, Secretary. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CALUMET KEGION John F. Hynes, '14, 709 Crocker Bldg.. President. Clarence W. Bader, '17, 650 Pierce St., Gary. Ind. Harold P. Klein, '26. 1704 Forest Ave., Secretary. President. F. J. Galvin. '23, First Trust Bldg.. Hammond. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF Ind. Secretary. COLUMBIA THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO Frederick Wm. Wile, '91, 619 Bond Bldte., Norman C. Barry. '21, 227 S. Racine St., President. President. Robert Riordan, '24, Care The Bengalese Brook- James H. Brennan, '20. Ill W. Monroe St., land, D. C, Seeretaiy. Secretary. NOTRE DABIE CLUB OF FORT WATNE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI E. C, McHugh. '09, P. O. Box 429. President. Wm. P. Breen, '77, 913 Calhoun St., President L. V. DuBois. o. s. '15. Fredk. Schmitt Co., Fifth Clifford Ward, '22, 220 E. William St., Secretary. and Main Sts.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND ^WISCONSIN John Smith, '14, 355 Dalwood Drive, President. Robert E. Lynch. '03, President. Arthur C. Weinrich, '18, 2066 E. 77th St., John Diener. '09, Secretary. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS NOTRE DAME CLUB OF COLUMBUS OHIO Leroy J. Keach, '08. 108 S. Delaware St., Raymond J. ISchenlaub, '15, The Hosier Realty President. Bldg.. President. Robert Worth. '25. 2640 College Ave., Secretary. Continaed on Following Page