VOL. II GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1921 No. 23 TO DIRECT FOREIGN DARTMOUTH LOSES BITTER BATTLE UNION MEETS SERVICE SCHOOL BY HEAVY HITTING ENDS IN TIE APRIL TENTH
R. S. MacElwee, Of Commerce Three Home Runs, a Triple, And Georgetown And Holy Cross Chief Justice White And Senator Bureau, To Join George- Three Doubles Win Twelve Innings To a Draw. Reed Will Address town University. For G. U. Bissonette Stars. Meeting.
Announcement that Director Roy S. Georgetown came back strong after Georgetown and Holy Cross battled The regular monthly meeting of the the defeat by Penn State, and downed twelve innings to a 4-4 tie on March Georgetown Un^an will be held next MacElwee, of the United States bureau Dartmouth by a sensational rally, 29th, staging one of the greatest Sunday morning, April 10th, in Gaston of foreign and domestic commerce, coming up from behind a 4-run hani- Hall. The principal speakers for the whose resignation is in the hands of cap and winning, 9-4. Things looked games ever seen on Georgetown field. occasion will be the Hon. James A. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, will bad for four innings, in which Dart- Del Bissonette was the-hero of the Reed, United States Senator from Mis- mouth scored four runs and held the become the administrative head of the game, going in as a pinch hitter in the souri, and the Hon. Edward Douglas Hilltoppers to one hit and no runs. White, Chief Justice of the United Georgetown School of Foreign Service The break came in the fifth, when ninth, when the game looked like a sure defeat, and lacing a double to States Supreme Court. The president on May 1 was made last night by Pres- Flavin was walked, and after Mur- of the Senior Class of the Law School ident Creeden, of the University. By phy flied out Sheridan advanced him right field. Hap Ward, batting for will also address the Union. with a single. Sheedy walloped the taking Dr. MacElwee from the govern- Flavin, struck out, but Red Murphy, It is the purpose of the Union to or- first ball pitched him over the cen- ganize a baseball league of the different ment service the University is preparing ter field stands, and trotted around the peppy gelder, banged a single to center, and Bissonette raced home schools of the University to further the to reorganize the school and faculty on for four bases. Kenyon doubled to friendly relations already created among deep left, and reached third when a permanent basis. with the tying run. Neither team was the various schools by the Union. It is Tracey held Reynolds' tap, not throw- able to score after that, and darkness The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, regent ing it anywhere in time to make a also the intention of the Georgetown brought the game to a close at the end Union to work hand in hand with the of the school, will continue in his pres- put-out. Tracey then relieved Bill of of the twelfth. local K. of C. in securing reputable ent position as general director. any work by uncorking a wild pitch, George started the ball rolling in upon which Kenyon scored and Rey- boarding houses for the members of the Mr. MacElwee, who recently ten- the second inning. Art Reynolds, incoming Freshmen classes next fall. nolds reached second. Hyman struck first up, drew a pass. Kenyon beat dered his resignation to Secretary out, but Bissonette cleared the bases Plans for this movement are already out a hit to short, while Reynolds under way and will be announced at the Hoover, intends to devote his entire by a mighty clout which sailed far advanced to second. Jimmie Sullivan over the trees in right field. Malley meeting Sunday. time to his work at Georgetown. He bunted safely, and the bases were full. An innovation that will probably be struck out, but six runs were netted Dudack was next up, but before he will continue his lecture courses, his in the slugfest, and the game was on adopted at the May meeting and con- got a chance to do anything Murphy, tinued thereafter will be the devoting of subjects being on export sales practice. ice. Holy Cross catcher, let one of Ho- It is expected that important changes Sheedy held the slugging honors half an hour or more to extemporaneous ran's fast ones go by him, and two debating and public speaking. for the day, poling two homers over runs came in. Sullivan got to third will be made soon in reorganizing the Rev. Edward S. Brock, S. J., spiritual courses at the school to meet new prob- the center field stands. Bissonette on the error, and Dudack brought him got but one hit, but that homer was in with a single to center. Murman director of the Union, announced last lems arising in world trade. One of the the longest clout ever seen on George- struck out, and Flavin forced Dudack week that a record attendance is ex- most important of these will include an town field. Kenyon kept his average at second. Murphy was out on a fly pected at next Sunday's meeting. The Union is fast growing in popularity and extensive course on economics and a up with two hits out of three times to left. at bat. Big Jim Robertson, Dart- becoming a real factor in the life of the service for the benefit of business men. The Northerners came right back in mouth's famous football star, con- the next frame. Maguire dropped a University. nected with one in the second inning safe one in right field, and Murphy for a stinging triple and played a fine scored him with a double to center. ESSAY CONTEST DUAL DEBATE game at first. Chun, the little Chi- Horan was out at first, but Dugan nese fielder, made four pretty catches singled to left, scoring Murphy, and TO T. D. KERNAN APRIL EIGHTH in the left. took second on the throw-in. The After Hyman replaced McCarthy in next man flied out. Doherty slammed Mr. Vachel J. Brown, S. J., Modera- Georgetown will resume its debating the fourth, Dartmouth never had a another single to center, and got to tor of the Journal, announced early this season after the Easter holidays with a chance. Sam fanned eleven of the second while Dugan scored. Gagnon week the winners of the prize essay con- dual debate with Lafayette College on nineteen batters to face him, and al- got free passage when he was hit by test conducted by the College monthly. Friday, April 8th. The question will be, lowed only two hits. McCarthy one of Reynold's benders, and O'Con- Thomas D. Kernan. '23, was awarded Resolved, That the use of injunctions in worked well while in he was in, and nor dropped a hit on left, but Jimmie first prize for his light essay entitled labor disputes be abolished. except for the ragged support behind Sullivan's perfect throw nipped Do- "Contrariness of Things in General." hertv at the plate. The feature of this debate will be that him he would have held Dartmouth The judges decided that two eccays, each college will have two teams, one to one run. After that both teams played air- tight ball until the eighth. In the "Fountain Pens." by Joseph F. Lilly, '24, debating at home while the other will Dartmouth made two runs in the and "Modernism," by Charles B. go away the same night, and debate on second on a pass, a triple, a stolen fifth Sheedy filled the bases by beating out an infield hit, but Reynolds lost Lowndes, '23, were tied for second place. the same question. In Gaston Hall base and an error. In the fourth they The three essays will appear in the Georgetown will have the affirmative, made two more on an error, a pass, the chance for a rally by striking out. Simendinger opened the eighth for coming issue of the Journal. while the G. U. team at Lafayette will and another hit. After that they never The judges for the contest were the uphold the negative. got a man past second, while George- Holy Cross by a hard slam, but Jim- mie Sullivan made a good catch in Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.. of Representing Georgetown in the de- town was hitting at will. The Hill- Georgetown; Mr. F. E. Bowen, S. J., of bate here will be John McCann of toppers added three more runs after deep left. Maguire caught one on the nose and drove it to center for three Fordham; Mr. Bernard A. Leeming, Maine, Joseph McGowan of Minnesota, the festival in the sixth, Sheedy's sec- S. J.. of the Georgetown Prep School; and Sylvan Pauly of Montana. The ond home-run accounting for these bases. Murphy grounded out, but Maguire made home on the play. .Mr. Neil Boynton, S. J., and Mr. Fay team going to Lafayette is made up of scores. Murphy, S. J., of Woodstock. Robert W. C. Wimsatt of the District of Sheridan furnished one of the thrills Georgetown tried hard to tie the of the game by his headlong dive to score, but went out one-two-three. Columbia, Paul DeW. Page of Texas, Senor Manuel Segundo Sanchez, rep- and Charles B. Lownes of New York. stop Kopf's liner in the third inning. Tn the first half of the ninth Holy He knocked the drive down, and man- Cross got two men on, but Reynolds resenting the Department of Public In- aged to roll over and get the ball to struck out the last man. Then Bis- struction of the Venezuelan Govern- sonette and Murphy got in their stick ment made a formal inspection of Professor Edwin M. Borchard of the Sheedy for a put-out. Another pretty play came in the seventh, when Kopf work, as told above, and neither team Georgetown University last week. He Yale University Law School will lecture got a man across in the extra in- was accompanied by the Regent of the at the National Museum tomorrow even- robbed Reynolds of a double by a Foreign Service School, Rev. Edmund ing before the students of the Foreign one-handed stab at the edge of the nings. A. Walsh, S. J. Service School. stands. Continued on page 3 THE HOYA
MEMORIAL TABLET MEN'S SHOE SHOP FOR OLD PROFESSOR FOR DISCRIMINATING DINERS Former Vice President And Widely Known Educator To Be Honored.
Georgetown University is soon to OTHDALE honor the memory of the Rev. John A. Conway, S. J., former vice president of Cordovan the institution and one of the most widely known Catholic educators in the United States. Shoes for Men Formerly director and founder of the Sodality of Georgetown University alumni, Father Conway was a man whose active interest in the welfare of the university and whose long years of A BIT OF EUROPE •12 service under the Society of Jesus won IN WASHINGTON for him a foremost place in the affec- tions of the university alumni. That his unselfish work for George- RESTAURANT Cherry cordovan town may not go unrecognized, the uni- versity and alumni is soon to erect a bronze tablet to his memory in the main perforated but building of the college. It will bear a 1304 G St. N.W. likeness of the face ,which has been known to students of Georgetown for Phone Franklin 5529 for Reservations the last 30 years. not by the hair Father Conway, besides being on the faculty of Georgetown and a professor at the law school, was for many years of the horse connected with Gonzaga College in this city. He was known as one of the most famous pulpit orators of the Society of Snappy Jesus, which maintains educational in- it comes from stitutions in virtually every civilized country in the world. While at George- Shoe Fashions town, Father Conway succeeded in plac- ing public speaking as one of the most Custom-looking important requisites of the course. He was always active in alumni work and For Young Men charitable undertakings in the District. Custom-wearing His death in 1915 was a great shock to hundreds of friends of the college. Styles of the moment in the The committee in charge of the ar- Custom-fitting rangements comprises the Rev. John B. highest grades which after all are !'! Creeden, S. J., president of Georgetown University; Dean George E. Hamilton, the most economical. of the School of Law; D. W. O'Don- oghue, of the law faculty, and Hugh J. Four Piece Golf Suit, ^75 Fegan, assistant dean of the Law School. RICH'S White Oxford Shirt, 3 1001 F Street Northwest Low Cordovan Brogue, 1 2 Franklin Square Barber Shop Pecan Brown Soft Hat, 7 Georgetown Headquarters Freshman Tea Dance Downtown 14th and K Streets Northwest April 13 EXHIBIT Tickets On Sale Now IN THE SENIOR CLASS ROOM APRIL- 12 AND 13
iranfvfin5taon&
2 to 8 West 38th Street, New York his shoes starvd No Express Elevators—Don't Need Them the- spotlidKt —
Special Sale! THEMAURICE JOYCE rlorskeims Razors ENGRAVING COMPANY New Model Razor with 6 Gillette Blades $1.49 "attaboy - froxwr Genuine Gillette Razor com- °>~ f Cor r*-&,K plete with 12 blade*.. .$3.79 414 - 5^51. Gillette Blades 6 for 40c " 12 for 78c ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS EVENING STAR BUILDING The Gibson Co., Inc. ar\d 3 other stores |1_ WASHINGTON DC J 917 G Street, N. XV. THE HOYA VARIETY The Bartholdi Best Place in Town to Eat Others exceed us often in Ask Anyone price. We exceed others ojten in "Variety.
THINGS for SPRING
STREET SUITS SPORT SUITS DRESS SUITS
TECK SHOES 1341 F Street Northwest MANHATTAN SHIRTS Washington, D. C. STETSON HATS
And all other essentials and WISE BROTHERS et ceteras that men wear at prices college men can afford to pay. High Grade Dairy Products DINNER AT WARDMAN PARK INN Copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood CHEVY CHASE DAIRY BITTER BATTLE ENDS IN TIE ANNUAL DINNER rr 3206 N Street N. W. Contintied from page l RIP SIIPPFSS Washington, D. C. The box score: Holy Cross— AB R H PO A Dugan, L.A, If.... 5 o i 4 o Delta Theta Phi Of Law School Dugan, L.N., rf... a o i o o Entertains At Wardman Doherty, rf * \ I 0 o Park Inn. Gagnon, ss 6 0 0 3 o 6 Banquets, Dances, Classes, Smokers O'Connor, lb 5 0 2 16 0 Santoro, 3b 5 0 1 0 1 White Senate of the Delta Theta Phi HOTEL LA FAYETTE IF IT IS WORTH ATTENDING— Simendinger, cf. . . 5 0 0 3 0 L Fraternity held its annual dinner aw IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING Mufpny,' f'. :::::: 6 118 0 and dance on Saturday evening, April 16th at Eye Street, 2nc at N. W., Washington, Horan, p 6 1 0 0 4 'j the Wardman Park Inn. D.C., announces ex- A Photograph Is A Constant Reminder — — — ■ — —■ The dinner, which was the feature of clusive and appro- Totals 50 4 7 36 15 the evening, was served in the east wing priate facilities for Georgetown— AB R H BO A of the hotel on what was perhaps the all social functions. ipiinlagraphrr Murphy, cf 4 0 2 1 0 most elaborate table ever set for that Sheridan, 3b 5 0 1 2 1 purpose at Warkman Park. The table Sheedy, lb 5 0 X 10 1 was one long .elipse in form and was set Hotel La Fayette 613 14th Street Reynolds, p 4 1 0 0 3 with one hundred covers. Through the Tel. Main 4214 Washington, D. C. Kenyon, c 5 1 2 11 0 center of the table for its entire length
Events Ebis THHee& MWm There is scarcely a Georgetown man the world over who is not Published Weekly at willing at least, if not anxious, to help his old college in every, any, Friday— SEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, and the best way he can. There are, today, in all parts of the United Baseball: Sophomore vs. Senior on Washington, D. C. Prep Field at 2:15. States and abroad, thousands of graduates of the University who do Debate: Lafayette in Gaston Hall Entered as second class matter Jan. at 8:30. 31, 1920, at the post office at Washing- absolutely nothing for the old place that started them on the upward ton, D. C, under the Act of March 3, ladder. There are those who never realize they are Georgetown men Saturday— 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at spe- Baseball: Varsity vs. Cornell on cial rate of postage provided for in sec. until some particularly impressive victory of one of the athletic Varsity Field at 3 :00. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1920." teams digs them out of their cellar of retirement and reminds them Freshmen vs. Episcopal H. S. at Alexandria at 3 :00. Subscription $3.00 per year to strut about a bit over Jones, '06, of Princeton, or maybe Johnnie Sunday— Smith, who finished as a freshman at Dartmouth back in 12. Georgetown Union : Meeting at Hill- Editor-in-Chief Just where does the trouble lie? Just why is the annual com- top at 9:00 A. M. Baseball: Freshmen vs. Junior on LEO J. CASEY, '21 mencement, staged as it is in the Nation's Capital, such a flat failure Managing Editor Varsity Field at 10:00. ARTHUR F. LYNCH, '22 as far as the presence of alumni is concerned? Why did the plan to Monday— erect a Memorial Building in honor of those fine sons of Georgetown Debate: Meeting of Gaston Society Business Manager at 7:15. JAMES A. BUTLER, '21 who died over there collapse? Why is there need to scrape and save Tuesday— Advertising Manager to remove an indebtedness of less than ten thousand on an Athletic Baseball: Varsity vs. U. of Rich- JOHN F. O'HARE, '22 mond at 3 :15. Circulation Manager Association representing some of the finest teams in the country? Freshmen vs. Western H. S. on ALBERT D. LEARY, '22 Where are the thousands of dollars, the tens, and even the hundreds Freshman Field at 3 :00. Circulation Manager, Law of thousands of dollars that could easily be spared from the thou- Debate: Meeting of Philodemic at DYER HAYS, Law, '21 sands of Georgetown alumni for such worthy purposes as the erection 7:15. Staff Artist of dormitories, a new chapel, a new gymnasium; for scholarships, for Wednesday— ALFRED D. REID, '21 added research in the medical school, for athletics, for the en- Freshman Tea Dance at Rauscher's Associate Editors largement and betterment of University publications, and so on at 4 :00. CHARLES F. REGAN, '21 Baseball: Sophomore vs. Junior on BERNARD L. GROVE, '21 ad infinitum? Prep Field at 1:00. JOHN J. MULLIN, F. S., '21 Are the alumni of Georgetown less generous than the old grads of Thursday— THOMAS C. KINSLER, '22 other colleges? Are they listed so much lower in Bradstreets? The Baseball: Freshmen vs. St. John's JAMES A. SWEENEY, '22 on Freshman Field. answer to the present condition of affairs cannot be found by such Debate: Meeting of White at 7:15. JOSEPH A. MCDONOUGH, '22 questions. The alumni of Georgetown are every bit as generous as FRANCIS L. GOLDEN, D. S., '21 the alumni of any university on earth. They are just as anxious to do Associate Editor, Law things. The trouble is, they do not know what to do. MAURICE J. MULVAHILL, '21 TENNIS COURTS Assistant What, then, is the remedy for this truly sad condition of affairs? NOW IN SHAPE GUY BIRDSALL, '22 No fervent addresses on "college spirit," no sentimental talks over Reporters steins of near-bear the night before graduation on "how we will help Work on the repairing of the Col- lege tennis courts was completed this MARTIN MALONEY, '23 the old place" will weld the alumni of Georgetown into the compact, Due to the efforts of the man- WILLIAM L. DOLLE. '23. united body necessary for the real advancement and betterment of the ager of the tennis team, Paul Etzel, JOSEPH F. LILLY, '24 University. Sitting on the balcony of Ryan Hall overlooking the '21. and the two assistants, Raymond JOHN F. HUGHES, '24 Kunkel, '22, and John O'Neil, '22, the FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN, '24. Potomac in the moonlight, holding the last farewell at the fraternity house, it seems that next year and the years to come will witness the courts are in better shape now than class of '21 more enthusiastically supporting everything Georgetown they have ever been. Manager Etzel last Monday gave JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS. than they are now. Living five hundred miles away from Washing- the following financial report of the Cardinal Gibbons died while the men ton, however, doesn't make one wax sentimental as does the Potomac Tennis Association which shows the of the University were at home on their on a moonlit night. For decades past, classes have left Georgetown, splendid financial condition of this Easter vacation. The day of their re- as determined as is '21, to work actively for their college. They branch of athletics at the Hilltop. turn religious services in honor of the started with the best of intentions. Somewhere along the rocky road Assets, first term $235.50 noted prelate and patriot were held. Assets, second term 225.01} The greatest writers in the country have they slipped. penned the great American's eulogy. What is the cause? There was no central board, no active head Total assets $460.50 Nothing can be added. The keenest of the alumni to keep the thousands thinking the same way, about the Expenses, April 1st 129.0A mind, the most loving heart, the finest same things. The HOYA has been doing some good along these soul that America has known for many Bahince $331.00 a day was Cardinal Gibbons'. He will lines. The HOYA, however, cannot do enough. Georgetown needs an Alumni Secretary, some likeable, energetic young fellow, just The Tennis Association intends to be missed even more in death than he keep a man permanently on the courts was felt in life. His life stands as a graduated, to keep in touch with the old grads, to write bright, inter- so as to have them always in first- shining example for men the world over. esting letters about the Hilltop, the Law School, Foreign Service, class condition. Manager Etzel is at Presidents and kings made him their and the rest. He would have his finger on the pulse of the University. present arranging several tennis confident, ragged newsboys were not He would know its needs, its hopes, its dreams. He should be a good matches with College teams and local afraid to clutch his simple robes. Sim- clubs. ple in his greatness, great in his sim- talker who could convey these needs, and hopes, and dreams to the plicity, he can rightly be called "the different alumni organizations throughout the country. It might friend of mankind." be that the Athletic Association could use him also as a graduate At a meeting of the Class of 1024 last manager. week John F. Hughes, of Xew York, THE FAITHFUL FEW. was elected manager and Robert Rogers, This position exist at Georgetown. It should be the concern of of Massachusetts, assistant manager of The students who have been aiding in the faculty, the alumni, and the Athletic Association. We earnestly resurfacing the track deserve the grati- the Freshman baseball team. tude of the entire University. It is no believe that to neglect this matter longer is to neglect looking after easy work, handling a pick, shoveling the best interests of the University. Get an Alumni Secretary. The "Johnnie" Gilroy, ex-G. U., who ranks cinders in the hot sun. Tuesday the less time lost the better. among the greatest foot ball players of members of the Senior class of the Col- all times, has abandoned the realms of lege took a turn as a class, and it is un- trade to again toy with the elusive pig- derstood that the other classes are to FOREIGN SERVICE. enlarging the scope and increasing the skin. "Gil," who in 1916 was Walter follow suit. Up to the present time the efficiency of his department. With Mr. It is with pleasure that the HOVA notes Camp's second choice for All-American I men who have been bearing the brunt of MacElwec filling a position correspond- that Director Roy S. MacElwec. of the honors and who scored more points than \ the work could be counted on the fin- ing more or less to a dean of a college, United States Bureau of foreign and any other individual player in the coun-'j gers of one hand. They won't get any Father Walsh will be left free to study domestic commerce will soon become try, has signed up to coach the Wofford special reward for it, but then those who conditions and schools in foreign coun- the "administrative head" of the For- College foot ball team for next season. ] bear the brunt of any kind of work arc tries and to aid in developing better and eign Service School. We are pleased, not usually the kind that expect reward. more intimate relations with universities not simply in the acquisition of such a It is too bad that there are not a hun- outside the United States now affiliated prominent figure in the world of com- with the Foreign Service School. The The inter-class baseball league will dred of this type, instead of less than a begin next week. P. C. Lauinger, '223 score. The track would be in A-l con- merce, but because it tells in no uncer- school should progress even more rap- tain way of the rapid and successful idly than before under the directorship who has charge of the league, is at dition in a week if there were. A little present arranging a schedule which will more of the spirit exhibited by .Mr. growth of the new school. The Regent, of Mr. MacEJwee, witli Father Walsh the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. J.. will devoting all of his time to the duties of call for a game every Sunday morning Guenther of the faculty and a few of and Wednesday afternoon. the students is needed. be able to devote more of his time to Regent. THE HOYA INTERCLASS LEAGUE STARTS TOMORROW
Sophomores And Seniors Hook Up In Initial Game Of Season. The Interclass Baseball League will Who Was Moseley? open tomorrow afternoon when the Sophomores line up against the Se- niors in the opening game of the sea- HE was a young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when son. P. C. Lauinger, '22, who is in he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had charge of the league, has announced never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the. the schedule which is printed below. All Sunday games will begin at 10 X-rays on matter—not figuratively but literally—and made o'clock, Wednesday games at 1 them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a o'clock, and Friday games at 2:15 surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the o'clock. Whenever possible, games body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the will take place on the Varsity Field; same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of otherwise on the Freshman or Prep copper is different from an atom of gold. Fields. The Schedule. Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of Fri., Apr. 8 1923 vs. 1921 a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons Sun., Apr. 10 1924 vs. 1922 Wed., Apr. 13 1923 vs. 1922 grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted Sun., Apr. 17 1921 vs. 1924 the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum Wed., Apr. 20 1924 vs. 1923 to gold. Sun., Apr. 24 1922 vs. 1921 Wed., Apr. 27 1923 vs. 1922 When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact Fri., Apr. 29 1924 vs. 1921 about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use Sun., May 1 1923 vs. 1921 of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Labora- Thu., May 5 1924 vs. 1922 tories of the General Electric Company are as much con- Sun., May 8 1922 vs. 1921 cerned with the "how" of things—atoms and electrons, for Wed., May 11 1924 vs. 1923 Fri., May 13 1924 vs. 1921 instance—as they are with mere applications of the electric Sun., May 15 1923 vs. 1922 current. Wed., May 18 1924 vs. 1922 Sun., May 22 1923 vs. 1921 Hence Moseley's work has been continued in the Re- Wed., May 25 1924 vs. 1923 search Laboratories, with the result that more has been Fri., May 27 1922 vs. 1921 learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable? WALSH WINS SMOKES. Such questions can be answered more definitely now than John V. Walsh, '23, is the winner ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is of the carton of Chesterfields given possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in away by the Hoya this week. Mr. X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in elec- Walsh holds subscription number 331. trical engineering as a whole. The Chesterfields may be obtained from James A. Butler, Business Man- There would have been no coal-tar industry without the ager. vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry, and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir SECOND TEAM BEATS NAVY Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric The Georgetown second team de- current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner feated the Navy reserves at Annapolis or later research in pure science always enriches the world last Saturday. Dougherty held the with discoveries that can be practically applied. For these midshipmen in check after allowing reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric them one tally in the first inning. Company devote so much time to the study of purely However, in the ninth he was a bit wild and walked two men and allowed scientific problems. two hits which gave the home team three runs, but he tightened up and prevented them tieing the score. Georgetown started scoring in the first and put two runs across before Schenectady.N.Y. the side was retired. In the fourth General Office they scored three runs, and obtained a lead that the middies were unable to overcome. 93-362-D
RHE Georgetown .. 20030000 0—5 6 3 Navy 10000000 3—4 6 b
Batteries—Dougherty and Mc- Gowan; Peterson, Zimmerman and BASE BALL SHUBERT-BELASCO Lynch. J. E. Dyer & Co. GET INTO Next Monday—Box Office Sale Today Umpires—Metzer of Washington Richard Walton Tully presents and Stump of Baltimore. THE GAME * Wholesale Grocers WITH SPALDING GUY BATES EQUIPMENT Men's Furnishings GLOVES, MITTS, BATS. BALLS, ETC POST Oar catalogue la now ready. Tyssowski Jt'a yours for the asking. In the John Hunter Booth masterpiece WASHINGTON, D. C A. G. SPALDING & BROS. "THE MASQUERADER" 14th and G St. 0pp. Keith's 613 14th St., N. W. W.thiwton. D. C 8 THE HOY A PENN STATE SHUTS F0RDHAM BOWS G. U. OPENS SEASON VERMONT DOWNED OUT GEORGETOWN TO HYMAN'S SPEED WITH VICTORY IN SLUG FEST Poor Fielding And Weak Hitting Maroon Ties Score On Errors, Penn. Downed, 4-1—Hyman Al- Heavy Hitting Marks Game. Cause Georgetown's First But Reynolds' Hit Wins lows Seven Scattered Bissonette Wins Contest Defeat. In Ninth. Hits. In The Ninth.
Georgetown suffered its first defeat Georgetown defeated Fordham Georgetown won its first game of Del Bissonette won his own ball of the season Saturday at the hands April 1st in the eleventh inning by a the season when they defeated the game yesterday in the ninth inning of Penn State by a 4-0 score. Errors which helped Penn score several runs, 5-4 score in the eleventh. Hyman University of Pennsylvania Monday, of the clash between Georgetown and together with the effectiveness of doubled to center, and Reynolds drove March 28th, by a score of 4-1. Hyman Vermont. With the score a tie at 8- Thomas in the pinches, gave the game the next ball into the right field stands was in the box and held the visitors all, and Bill Kenyon roosting on third to Penn. Artie Reynolds allowed the for another double, and sending Hy- in check except in the seventh inning, by virtue of his long clout to the visitors but one earned run, and suf- fered because of the lack of support man across the plate with the winning when two doubles netted the Quakers right-field stand, the sturdy southpaw given him. Six errors were made be- run. Loose fielding behind Hyman their only tally. laced a vicious single over second, hind him, and at least four of them enabled Fordham to tie the score af- Georgetown started its offensive in thereby adding the finishing touch to affected the Quakers' scoring. ter the Hilltoppers had obtained a the second and scored two runs be- the most lurid struggle the Hilltop Penn started off in the first inning, good lead. Hyman pitched an excel- fore the side was retired. Hyman, getting two runs on one hit, two er- has witnessed this season. rors, and a walk. Mearkle, lead-off lent game, and was effective in the first man up, smashed a three-bagger Bissonette was nicked for eleven man, caught the Hilltop infield flat pinches when men got to the bases on to deep left, and scored when Ken- hits, four of them coming in the footed when he bunted the first ball errors. yon singled to left. Kenyon advanced fourth inning, which, coupled with pitched. He easily made first. Rey- From the eighth until the eleventh to second on a wild throw, and stayed nolds struck out the next two men, two errors by Third-sacker Sheridan, but in the meantime Mearkle stole no runs were scored. Ragged field- there while Dudack and Sullivan were gave the New Englanders six runs. second when Kenyon made a low ing behind Hyman kept him in danger thrown out at first. Murman tripled He fanned eleven, however, and had throw to Flavin. Ullery lifted the most of these innings, but he pulled to deep center, and sent Kenyon excellent control; and had he been first ball pitched into left field near himself out of the hole every time. across the plate for the second the foul line. Murphy, coming in fast, accorded respectable support by Mur- misjudged the high twisting fly and In the eleventh, Hyman hit a smash- counter. Flavin was thrown out at man and Sheridan, would have won let it fall safe. Mearkle scored, and ing blow which sailed right over sec- first. with ease. Ullery reached second on the throw- ond base and rose as it reached the Until the seventh the sides went out Georgetown drew first blood right in. Haines was walked, and Ullery outfield, causing Buckley to misjudge practically in order. In the seventh, stole third. A double steal was start- at the outset, netting five runs on ed by Haines, and Ullery scored when it. Hyman reached second on the however, Harvey knocked the ball three hits, a pair of walks, and a hit Rooney threw wild to Kenyon. hit. Sheridan went out without ad- into the right field stands for a double, batter. In the second Murphy tripled Georgetown had several chances to vancing Hyman. However, Artie after McNichol had lifted a high fly and scored on another three-bagger score, but the necessary hit was al- Reynolds, who had been substituted to Dudack. Hinkle flied out to Hy- ways lacking- Several times, partic- by Bill Kenyon. The Vermonters reg- ularly in the third and sixth innings, earlier in the game in the place of man. Harvey advanced to third when istered their first score in this inning the Blue and Gray threatened to score, Dudack in right field, smashed the Flavin let Hyman's throw to second on Burns' triple and Murman's error. but Thomas tightened up and nipped ball into the right field stands, send- got through him to center field. The Hilltoppers added two more runs Maher doubled to right, scoring Har- the rallies in the bud. He allowed ing Hyman across the plate with the in the third and fourth and, with Bis- seven hits, but when a hit meant a vey. Maher tried to stretch his hit run, he was careful to see that no hit winning run. into a triple, but was out at third, sonette working smoothly, apparently was made. The fielding feature of the game Dudack to Sheridan. had the game sewed up. The Penn team was very fast and came in the eleventh inning. With Hyman allowed the visitors seven With one gone in the fourth, how- hits, but kept them well scattered ex- gave their twirler good support when one down and a runner on first, Don- ever, Spillane got a life on Sheridan's Georgetown threatened. Their in- cept in the seventh inning, when they ovan hit one to Sheedy, who man- scored a run on two doubles. George- error. Three hits and another bobble fielders seemed to be always in the by Murman followed, and the climax path of the ball, no matter where it aged to field it. Hyman electrified town touched the offerings of Sheffey the spectators by taking the throw and Shuster for ten hits, two of which was capped when Kibbe cleaned the was drievn. They had one of the bases with a four-ply whack that drib- best teams that have played on the at first back-handed while on the were triples by Hyman and Murman. dead run. bled through a hole in the right-field Hilltop this season. bleachers. Reynolds pitched a good game, and U. of Penn.— AB R H PO A allowed Penn State but seven hits. Fordham— AB R H PO A Mouradain, If 3 0 0 2 0 The box score: These were well scattered except in McLaughlin, lb. .. 4 0 4 7 1 McMullen, If 1 0 0 0 0 the fourth, when two hits gave Penn *Marnell 0 0 0 0 0 Shriver, ss 4 0 0 1 3 Georgetown— AB H O A their only earned run. He struck out Halloran, If 5 0 5 3 0 Whitehall, lb 4 0 0 13 0 Murphy, cf 4 3 1 0 five men and walked four. In many Buckley, cf G 0 1 3 0 Myers, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Sullivan, If 5 0 1 0 innings he pulled himself out of holes Donovan, rf 5 1 1 4 0 McNichol, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 Sheedy, lb 3 1 8 1 into which he was put when his sup- Malley, ss 5 1 1 2 1 Harvey, cf 3 1 2 1 1 Kenyon, c 5 4 12 0 port wavered and broke. Cashman, 2b 5 0 1 2 1 Hinkle, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 Bissonette, p 3 1 1 0 The box score: Fallon, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 Maher, c 3 0 3 7 0 Sheridan, 3b 4 3 0 2 Penn State— AB H O A Cousineau, c 3 1 1 8 1 Sheffey, p 2 0 0 0 6 Murman, 2b 2 1 1 1 Mearkle, 2b 4 3 1 4 Cullerton, p 3 1 2 1 3 Shuster, p 1 0 0 0 0 Dudack, rf 3 0 1 0 Korb, ss 5 1 3 3 ♦Sullivan l o o 0 o Flavin, ss 4 0 2 4 Lightner, If 4 0 2 0 Totals 41 4 17 32 9 Ullery, lb 5 1 14 0 Totals 29 1 7 24 13 Totals 33 13 27 8 IIaims, cf 3 2 2 0 Georgetown— AB R H PO A Bedenk, rf 4 1 1 0 Murphy, cf 4 1 2 2 0 ♦Batted for Sheffey in the eighth. Vermont— AB H O A Koehler, 3b 4 2 0 1 Sullivan, cf 2 0 1 1 0 s Young, cf 5 2 0 0 Brumbaugh, c 3 1 4 0 Slicedv, 11) 4 0 2 14 1 Georgetown— AB R H PO A Harris, 3b 5 2 0 0 Thomas, p 3 1 0 5 Kenyon, c 5 1 1 11 3 Murphy, cf 2 1 2 0 0 McGinnis, lb 5 1 9 0 Hyman, p 4 1 1 1 6 Sheridan, 3b 3 1 1 4 2 Kibbe, p 5 2 0 1 Totals 33 13 27 13 Sheridan, 3b 5 1 1 0 2 Sheedy, lb 4 0 2 5 0 Tryon, rf 5 1 0 0 Georgetown— AB H O A Rooney, 2b 3 0 1 1 3 Hyman, p 4 1 2 2 1 Burns, If 3 2 2 0 Murphy, If 5 2 2 0 Murman, 8b 0 o 0 0 0 Kenyon, c 4 1 1 8 0 Spillane. c 5 0 7 i Sheridan, 3b 8 8 2 2 Dudack, rf 3 o 2 l 0 Sullivan, If 3 0 0 0 0 Conlin, ss 4 1 2 3 Sheedy, lb 3 1 5 1 Reynolds, rf. ..,.. 2 0 l 0 0 Reynolds, If 1 0 0 0 0 Brock, 2b 3 0 4 5 Dudack, lb l <> 3 0 Flavin, ss 4 1 1 2 2 Dudack, rf 3 0 1 4 1 Kenyon, c 4 1 s 2 Bissonette, If 1 0 0 0 0 Murman, 2b 3 0 1 4 1 Totals 42 11 24 11 Reynolds, p 3 0 0 4 Flavin, ss 3 0 0 0 3 I I Milan, rf 4 3 1 0 Totals 30 5 11 33 17 Score by innings: Bissonette, cf 4 1 2 0 Totals 30 4 10 27 7 getown 51110000 1—9 Rooney, 2b 2 0 1 2 Score by innings: Vermont 0100001 0 0—8 flavin, ss 3 0 4 1 Georgetown 3 001000000 1—5 Score by innings: 'Ward 1 0 0 0 Fordham 0 0200 1 0 100 0—4 Univ. of Penn 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0—1 Runs—Murphy. 2: Sheedy, 2; Ken- i Georgetown 02000002 *—1 yon, 2; Bissonette, Sheridan, 2; Totals 3G 11 27 10 Errors—Sheedy, Sheridan (2), Mal- Young, Harris, McGinnis, Kibbe, 2; ley. Earned runs—Georgetown, 5; Errors—Shriver, 3; Sheridan, Shee- Burns, Spillane, Conlin. Three-base ♦Batted for flavin in ninth. Fordham, 2. Two-base hits—Hallo- dy, Hyman, Flavin. Two-base hits— hits- .Murphy, Kenyon, 2; Burns. Score by innings: ran, Cashman, Reynolds, Hyman. Harvey, Maher. Three-base hits— Home run—Kibbe. Stolen base—Mur- State :.M)0101000—4 Three-base hits—Sheridan, Flavin. Hyman, Murman. Stolen bases—Mur- phy. Sacrifice hits—Murphy, Bisson- Ml 0 0 0 0 00000—0 Stolen bases—Halloran, 2; Cashman. phy, Sheridan, Kenyon. Left on bases ette, Brock. Base on balls—Off Kibbe, Runs Mearkle (2), Ullery. Koeh- Left on bases—Georgetown, 5; Ford- —Georgetown, 5; Penn., 4. First base :;. Struck out—By Bissonette, 11; by ler. Errors—Mearkle (2), Bedenk, ham, 11. First base on balls—Off Hy- on balls—Off Hyman, 5; off Sheffey, Kibbe, 5. Double play—Conlin to Murphy. Kenyon, Rooney. Flavin (3). man, 5; off Cullerton, 4. Struck out 1; off Shuster, 2. Struck out—By Hy- Brock to McGinnis. Hit by pitcher— Earned runs Penn State, 1. Two- —By Hyman, !>; by Cullerton, 5. Um- man, 5; by Sheffey, 3. Wild pitching Murphy. Dudack. Sheedy. Time—2 bit— Koehler. Stolen bases— pire—Woodward. Time of game—3 —Hyman, 2. Umpire—Woodward. hours 20 minutes. Umpire—Wood- Mearkle (3). Left on bases—Penn hours. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. ward. THE HOYA n Ideal Homes Are Those Where Comfort Tea Dance Abounds—Get a Every Afternoon, from 4.30 to 6
BERKELEY EASY CHAIR Supper Dance Sold With a Guarantee to Give Satisfaction Every Evening, 10 to 12 P. M. or Money Refunded "What's more comfortable than a chair built with springs in the back seats and front covered in soft Dinner color tapestry—built for comfort at a price that Every Saturday, 7.30 to 12 only the maker can sell them at. Save the In the Spring a young man's middleman's profit. fancy lightly turns to thoughts Compare these chairs with chairs off ered at $65.00 and yon will be sure to buy one or more. Wardman Park of—Clothes PRICE We also specialize in reupholstering', refinishing, So it's a pleasure to turn at- fine cabinet work, draperies and slipcovers. $34.75 Hotel tention to our representative's UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Connecticut Avenue and next visit— Upholsterers and Interior Decorators Woodley Road Wednesday, April 27 th 911 7th Street, N. W. Main 3419 "Columbia Ten Four Hundred for Thursday, April 28th Table Reservations" IN THE SENIOR CLASS ROOM AS USUAL
Quality Clothing, Furnishings, Hats MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC Georgetown Barber Shop FRATERNITY MEMBERS and Shoes "Orchestras Extraordinary" A. J. GAY Executive Office Two Squares from College Gate Our portraits reflect young Prices Reasonable NEW WILLARD HOTEL, men's life and strength in Money Back If You Can Do Better WASHINGTON 1329 35th Street Northwest in forceful likeable manner Yet they cost no more. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Fonr at 34th St. The Farmers & Mechanics UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Convenient SPORT MART Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. National Bank 1230 Connecticut Ave. Main 4400 at Warren at 41st St. 905 F ST. N. W. NEW YORK CITY 3!st and M Streets, N. W. 2 Doors Below British Embassy 1410 N. Y. AVE. N. W. Organized in 1814—106 years old ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS We invite your patronage METCALF (SL DIETZ c. & c. J. V. MULLIGAN Eight Cylinder Cadillac Cars Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies, For Hire Coat and Towel Supply Co. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins WASHINGTON, D. C. 1408 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Main 1646 "At Your Service—Phone Us" 1110 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone W. 469 «3§§og&>48
Be a regular feller and buy your Kollege Klothes, Hats, Haber- Donahue's Pharmacy WILLIAM SCHERER dashery and Shoes at the rite place, the rite price, the rite style. That's us. Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Cigar- pharmacist ettes, Stationery and Toilet SOL HERZOG, Inc., Corner Ninth and F N. W. Requisites :: :: :: Corner 35th and O Streets N. W.
PLENTY OF Use Buffalo Quality Paint SPORT SUITS to effectively "Save the Surface" and at the same time to clean up At the "Store With a Smile" and beautify your houses and buildings. Write for further in- formation and color card.
Meyer's Shops Makers of BUFFALO QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES 1331 F Street, Northwest 6-24 Evans Street Buffalo, New York TH« HOYA FRESHMAN DANCE With acknowledgments to K. C. fi, BIG SUCCESS
Two Hundred Couples Attend The Law Frosh Prom.
The dance of the Georgetown Fresh- man Law Class on April 1 at the Ward- man Park hotel scored a great success. Favors and April fool surprises awaited chuckled every one, and more than 200 couples danced until an early morning hour. The following committees were in i SWELLED with pride. charge of the affair: J. Sullivan, gen- eral chairman; finance, L- L. McKenna, THE FAT man next to me. * # * chairman; F. W. Daley, McGroarty, WAS READING one. Rosoff and Leavy. Hall and refresh- ft « * ments, E. Dougherty, chairman; Mc- OF MY cigarette ads. -» * * Nerney, Nugent, Keenan and Kelley. AND E felt him chuckle. Publicity, S. De Neale, chairman; Gil- it # * more, Merriam, Prendergast and Slat- NOW NO one had ever. * » » tery. Music and favors, Heaphy, chair- PRAISZD THAT ad. man. T. T. Daley, Nash, W. A. Smith ft ft ft and Kelley. Decorations, A. Canfield, SO I had to ask. chairman; J. P. Burns, La Brosse, Mur- » * • phy and J. F. Moore. IF HE liked it. ft » # The following patrons were the guests AND HE said, "Sure." of the class for the evening: Chief Jus- * # * tice and Mrs. Edward Douglas White, AND LAUGHED some more. * * » Chief Justice and Mrs. C. M. Smythe, THEN HE said. Justice and Mrs. Ashley M. Gould, Mr. * * * and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Senator "LOOK HERE"' and pointed. David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts; Sen- «■ * * AND WHERE I'd written. ator and Mrs. H. W. Ashurst, of Ari- * » # zona; Senator and Mrs. William S. Ken- "PURE TOBACCO." « • » yon, of Iowa; Senator and Mrs. William THE PRINTER had set. H. King, of Utah; Admiral and Mrs. * ft ft William S. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank "PURE TABASCO." J. Hogan, Col. and Mrs. J. S. Easby- ft ft » Smith, the Hon. and Mrs. T. T. Ans- AND THAT'S why the man. « * # berry, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mr. and THOUGHT MY ad. Mrs. J. B. Densmore, Mr. and Mrs. ft ft ft Joseph P. Tumulty, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. WAS HOT stuff. ft * ft O'Donoghue, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. BUT TiiCN ho said. Boutell, Representative and Mrs. Wash- ft • ft ington J. McCormick, Representative and "FORGET THE ada. Mrs. O. P. Burtmess, Representative ft • ft Sydney Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. John E. I NEVER read 'em. ft ft ft Laskey, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. Katherine Wise Fegan, Mr. Hugh Fe- BUT LEMME tell you. ft # ft gan, Dr. and Mrs. W. Thompson Burch, SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, Mr. and ft ft ft Mrs. James A. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. THEY OUGHT to say. William H. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ft ft ft Stohlman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ABOUT THAT cigarette. YOU can blame it on the Roach, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleharty, ft ft ft printer if you don't see Mr. and Mrs. Seth Shepard, Jr.; Mr. AND THAT is this. 'They Satisfy" in a Chester- and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr. and field advertisement. But be Mrs. J. J. Southerland. Mr. and Mrs. THEY SATISFY." sure of this—you'll find it in R. A. Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. the cigarette, every time. AND DARNED if I don't think. ■ Perry. Wonderful Turkish and Do- HE REALLY believed. mestic tobaccos, wonderfully In packages of 20 protected * * * blended—it sounds easy. But by special moisture-proof HE WAS giving me. you'll find nothing else like ART ROONEY TO wiapper. Also in round * * * Chesterfields. That blend can't AIR-TIGHT tins of SO. SOMETHING NEW! be copied^ BOX IN BOSTON * • « Next Sunday evening "Art" Rooney, '24, will leave for Boston to represent Georgetown in the National Amateur Boxing Championships, which will be held in that city Tuesday, April 12th. Rooney has been entered in the 145- pound class. As a first-class amateur boxer Rooney has had much experience both in this country and in Canada. Two years ago he was runner-up in the Amateur Box- ing Championships of the 135-pound class and lost the decision only after an extra round. A year ago he represented the United States in the same class at the CIGARETTES International Championships held in Canada and won his bout. Although "Art" has been scampering around second base on the 'varsity ball nine he has not neglected his boxing and is in excellent shape for the bouts Tues- day evening.