^■■BBB

VOL. I GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C, MAY 27, 1920 No. 18 "BOB" LE GENDRE GEORGETOWN NINE STRONG BIDDERS CLOSING BANQUET IS OFF CRUTCHES FOR COLLEGE BASEBALL HONORS TO THE SENIORS

Expected to Be in Prime Condi- Seventeen Straight Victories Give Sullivan's Sluggers a Great Chance Daniel W. O'Donoghue, '97, Gives tion for the Olympic Pre- to Claim the Eastern Baseball Title—Only Three Friendly Advice to Depart- liminaries in July. Defeats in 23 Starts to Date. ing Class of '20.

"Bob" Le Gendre, Georgetown's pre- With a record of seventeen straight victories over the best teams The Farewell Banquet to the Class mier athlete and America's foremost of the East, Georgetown's baseball team is almost unanimously of '20 was held on Sunday, May 23, in pentathlon contender in the approach- handed the mythical intercollegiate championship of baseball in this Ryan Hall. The evening began with ing Olympic games in Belgium, is not the grand entrance of the Seniors and through, as many sports writers are section. The records of Lafayette and Holy Cross, the other con- their guests to the tune of healthy trying to convince their readers. As a tenders for the title, cannot compare with the mark hung up by the cheering'. Class courtesies were ex- result of the unfortunate injury to his Blue and Gray, whose artistic ball tossers have slugged their way to changed and everybody "fell to." After ankle early in March, sporting editors the top of the college sport world. the third course, President of the Yard the country over have acclaimed Le Riley announced that Paul Etzel, '21, Gendre a back number and predicted his Georgetown met a host of opponents ion, nor could West Virginia and Pitt who had carried off the greatest num- track career at an end. At first, it was this season on the field of battle, and in fathom the twisters of Hyman and Rey- ber of individual points in the swim- thought that Bob would not recover only three contests has she suffered de- nolds. ming meet that morning, was to be the from his injury in time to participate feat, each time by a single run. After Last Saturday marked the greatest happy recipient of a box of "political in the Olympiad try-outs next month. limbering up their bats at the expense triumph of several weeks in the shape cigars," a gift from the A. A. Then Some then advocated that he be ex- of Rock Hill in the opening game of the of a 19 to 0 victory over Johns Hop- Rob. Riley introduced Tommy Dean, empt from the trials on account of his year, Jimmie Sullivan led his cohorts kins, in which Reynolds pitched a no- who had been chosen by the Sen- past record, and be allowed to com- against Maryland State. Here they re- hit game, and Flavin, Maloney and ior class to deliver the farewell ad- pete in the international games. How- ceived their fir^t hard blow, when after Kenyon each got home runs. dress in their name. Tommy described ever, this exemption is not necessary, holding the boys from College Park Now that the Princeton Tigers have his sensations about leaving school as as Coach O'Reilly has announced that scoreless for eight innings while they taken our dust it only remains for us pervaded with a certain sadness and he expects his great star will be in the gathered two runs for themselves, the to defeat Fordham in the last game of told the boys to learn to appreciate pink of condition for the coming pre- Blue and Gray loosened up just enough the season. If this game is copped it Georgetown while they were in attend- liminaries. to let in three runs and lose the game. will clinch our title to the championship, ance here and not wait until after grad- Georgetown's world beater, who has But what does the loss of a game by as Fordham is one of the strongest uation. He said that if he were asked been on crutches for the past two one tally at the beginning of the season college teams in the North this year. If what one thing more than all others months, has thrown aside his supports count, when two months later the dia- not, it will do little to detract from our helped to smooth over the trials and and is now seen walking around the mond kings from Georgetown dish out glory, since Fordham has already been misunderstandings of the class room campus on two solid feet once more. a 15 to 1 trouncing to the same team? humbled at the Hilltop. and campus, he would answer, cooper- Bob says that as soon as he works the Incidentally this last victory gave the Much of Georgetown's success this ation. stiffness out of his joints he will hit Blue and Gray the undisputed cham- year is due to the fact that she has two When the dinner was over, Mr. hi's old pace. The process of limbering pionship of the South Atlantic. pitching aces of the diamond in Hyman O'Donoghue, '97, who attended George- up has been progressing daily under Maryland State was not the only vic- and Reynolds. Both have pitched good town through a period of ten years in the guidance of Coach O'Reilly, who tim in the south that fell prey to the ball consistently, in most cases allow- Prep. College and Law School, re- believes that the great pentathlon per- merciless slugging of Jimmie Sullivan's ing but two or three hits. It is note- sponded to the request of the toast- former will be ready to settle down to followers. Washington and Lee received worthy, too, that these two pitchers master^ and made an excellent speech. hard training by June 1st. For several the worst flogging in years, when lead the team in the batting averages. Mr. O'Donoghue admonished us to be days he has been seen on the varsity Georgetown worked 18 hits for 16 runs There is not a player on the club who ready to meet the wily knowledge of the field working out with the javelin and and left the Generals with only a row is not a wizzard with the willow. They" world better than a certain colored par- discus, and inch by inch is creeping up of goose eggs on their half of the hit often and they hit 'em hard. They son, who though a student of the Bible to his former marks. The try-outs for score sheet. South Carolina and V. M. have not met a team this year that could and the classics was up against it when the Seventh Olympiad are scheduled to I. also got the tarry end of the stick on outbat them, although some clubs have asked by one of his waggish parishion- start on July 9. This gives the Blue and Varsity Field, and then the team jour- handled themselves a little better in the ers if he could tell, with all his Biblical Gray performer a period of thirty days neyed to Annapolis to vi'sit the Navy field. Artie, Sam, Jackie, Bill, Harry, knowledge, who was the first nobleman to stage his comeback, and due to his with their first and only humiliation of in fact, the whole bunch have been mentioned in the Bible. Upon the excellent condition previous to his in- the year. Three hurlers were used by pounding opposing pitchers unmercifully preacher's avowal of his ignorance the jury, it will be ample time. the Midshipmen, but the best they for the last two months. retort came, "Baron fig-tree!" Then The recent Penn games demonstrat- could get was the short end of a 9 to 3 So that notwithstanding- the three de- the parson was asked who was the first ed that Le Gendre is still far ahead of count. feats at the hands of Maryland State "culud gem'man" mentioned in the his competitors in collegiate circles, and The onslaught of the northern teams Vermont and Cornell in the first few Scriptures. Didn't know. "Why, had he been entered would easily have began with the invasion of Yale, who weeks of the season, there is no team in 'Nigguhdemus,' of course. And who conquered the newly-crowned penta- came to Washington with great hopes. the Fast with a better record behind it. was the first Irishman ?" Again the thlon champion. Bradley of Kansas. But in spite of their new suits and a . The games that were lost can be chalked parson_ was forced to admit his ignor- This lad is expected to be Bob's great- squad of thirty men they were forced un to an unavoidable lack of practice, ance. He said he had never heard any est rival for Ameriacn honors in the ap- to content themselves with one lone tally while the record of the long string of Irishman mentioned. "Oh. Lordy, par- proaching encounter but will have to while the Hilltoppers racked up eight. victories for Coach O'Reillv's proteges son, haben't you evah heard dat Christ establish a great pace—greater than he Then the last year's champions, Holy has left little doubt in the minds of lead- taught Daily in de Temple," is believed capable of to even contend Cross, fell before the whirlwind by tak- me sport writers that, the college base- Mr, O'Donoghue concluded his with our champion for honors. In the ing 3 runs to the Blue and Gray's 7, fol- ball crown belongs to Georgetown. speech with a beautiful figure, in which track events of the pentathlon the win- lowing which Fordham and Boston Col- he likened past graduating classes to a long and lustrous golden chain to which ner's marks were -seconds slower than lege came in for similar defeats. In NEW OFFICERS FOR Bob has done in. his early spring work- the former event, Culloton, the famed (he link of 1920, having heen forged and outs. ; Prior, to his i'niurv he hurled the Fordham slabman. found at the end GASTON. its metal tested, was about to be added. javelin and discus farther in practice of nine innings that Hyman had shut At the final meeting of the year, held "And may it ever be a credit to the than anv one did at the Penn meet, and out his bunch ,and that "he ba,d' been on last Monday night, Gaston Debating saintly heroes and lovers of wisdom in the broad jump. his leap of 23 feet tapped for four runs, and in the latter Society elected the following officers and 'truth that have gone before!" 8 inches made a few days before the Fjtzgerald was forced off the mound for next vear: President. Sylvan J. When the' last rlron of coffee was sad accident was never in danger. . for B. C, while an even dozen runs Paulv; Vice President, Thomas A. sipped ajid the blossoms salvaged from the Senior table, the iazz orchestra Coach 0'Reilly.;predicts a great show- were nut across by Georgetown's slug- White;' Secretary, Thomas Corbett; ing,, for Lg Gendre .both ,at New York ging nine. Lehigh was then taken over Treasurer. Donald F. McGurre: Censor. ; struck un "Yankee Doodle," which was and at Antwerp, that will make those, in a ten^inning frav to -the tune of S Robt. C. McCatui. Xhe.Gaston Mtdal: followed. hV-.a .familiar little ditty that sporting writers who wrote of his track to 7. Delaware. Washington Cni]rire. was voted to John C. O'Neil. '22. This seriously affected the Vocal chords of career being ended, sit un and take no- Gettvsburg and George Washington medal is awarded for the best showing all sub-Mason-and-Dixon-liners. Then tice of the Pentathlon King. University were beaten in handv fash- in the Inter-society Debate. Continued on page 5 ......

THE H OYA GEORGETOWN MAN DR. VAUGHAN HEADS R. 0. T. C. FINISHES SCORES BOLSHEVISM MEDICAL SOCIETY RECORD FIRING Alexander I. Rorke, '04, Asst. Dis- Medical School Professor Re- Carton Makes Best Score of Unit. trict Attorney for New York ceives New Honors in McDonough and Ganley County, Says Church District. Next. Is Remedy. James K. Lynch, '12, "dropped in'' at Washington papers chronicled last The R. O. T. C. unit finished the week the election of Dr. George Tully the University on Sunday while in the The recent expositions of Bolshevistic year's record firing last Wednesday on city on his wedding trip. Vaughan to the presidency of the Med- the Anacostia range. The showing was plots in New York and the frustration ical Society of Northern Virginia and in general of similar activities in that exceptionally good, four men turning the District of Columbia. It is not in scores which rate them as expert Word has been received from Murray city, has been largely the result of the generally known that Dr. Vaughan, who MacElhinny from Rye, Colorado. Mur- work of the Assistant District Attorney riflemen. Carton had 137 out of a pos- has been for many years a professor in sible 150, McDonough 136, Ganley 13o, ray is now a staunch supporter of the of New York County, the Hon. Alex- the University Medical School, has re- beauties of the West but holds that the ander I. Rorke, according to the authori- and Rourke 134. ceived his new honors in recognition of B Company made the best showing, trains back East are the most beautiful ties in New York. Mr. Rorke is a his illustrious service in surgery and his of all. graduate from the Georgetown Law- scoring 4.751 out of a possible G.iioo, intense interest in the development of while A Company made 4,4«4 out of School in 1904, and has since made a his profession. Senator David I. Walsh was a guest great name for himself as a lawyer and 6,900. Both companies lost in their rat- Dr. Vaughan has been one of the ing on account of absent men, who were at the College Sunday when he heard a public servant in his State. leading surgeons of the country for mass with the students and took break- In a speech recently delivered before scored as unqualified. many years, especially in difficult or The rating by companies: fast with the Faculty. He left later in the National Republican Club, Mr. Rorke hazardous operations. He was the first the morning for Woodstock where he gave the country a warning as to the A Company: Expert riflemen, 2; man to successfully transplant a human sharpshooters, 7; marksmen, IS, first addressed the Faculty and scholastics. seriousness of the radical movement, not knee-cap from a dead person to a liv- only in the United States, but all over class, 5; second class, 4; unqualified, 13. ing man, and the second man to oper- B Company: Expert riflemen, 2; Tom Morrissey made a decided hit the world. "Do not foster the idea," ate successfully on the human heart. He with the audience after the banquet he said, "that radicalism began with the sharpshooters, 9; marksmen, 21, first has also written several books on med- class. 4; second class, 2 ; unqualified, 10. Sunday night. It is no departure from overthrow of the Kerensky government ical topics which are regarded as of the truth to state that Tom has in- in Russia. Radicalism was rampant in The course was shortened on account the highest standard in the profession. of lack of time from 60 rounds to 30, creased a thousand per cent in even- this country for many years before the During the war he served as a lieuten- one's estimation since the "elections" of war. Our weakness here has always comprising slow fire, ten shots, at 200 ant commander in the Medical Corps of and 500 yards; and rapid fire, ten shots last fall. been 'Laissez Faire.' And during the the Navy, being in charge of the "sick last thirty years we have been asleep to at 300 yards. The rapid fire was ex- bay" of the U. S. S. Leviathan almost pected to be the bugaboo of the unit, Colonel James Easby-Smith, of the the fact that the disciples of Karl Marx from the time it was taken over by the and Frederick Engels have been swarm- but surprisingly high scores were Law School Faculty, has accepted the government as an army transport. In turned in. post of representative in the United ing over the country and all other na- recognition of his services the Univer- tions inciting the unorganized, unskilled The pistol course, which is being States of the Ukraine government, and sity last year awarded Dr. Vaughan the fired in the woods back of the college, sailed last Thursday for Europe to toilers in the basic industries of the earth honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. to rise and annihilate religion and civ- is nearly completed. Good results are consult with officials of the new repub- ilization in the name of the Communist being obtained here also, notwithstand- lic. He expects to be gone approxi- Manifesto, the Class Struggle and the HAMILTON LAW CLUB ing the lack of practice. The final re- mately two months. World Industrial Internationale. ENDS ITS FIRST YEAR sults of the pistol firing will be an- nounced next week. Through mysterious channels comes "Americans are too accustomed to be- On Wednesday, May the twelfth, the the information that Joe Hurley is little this danger, in the belief that these Hamilton Law Club held its final meet- fighting shy of slant-eyed Orientals people have no strength or backing. In ing of the year in the Faculty room of DELTA PHI EPSIL0N these days, has done so, in fact, ever my opinion if the American people go the Law School, and brought to a very since the day when a laundlee wagon on with that delusion they are doomed brilliant close the first year of its ex- HOLDS ELECTIONS pulled up at a certain dwelling house to a rude awakening some Red morning. istence. At this meeting the organiza- on Dupont Circle and three flat-iron ex- Who thought that conservative Ger- tion was favored with an address from John J. Walsh, '21, New Presi- perts demanded some two hundred yen many would ever have the troubles with Dean Hamilton, the sponsor of the so- for services rendered. Xo more washee the Spartacides that she experienced. ciety, who talked forcefully and at dent—Two Professors Be- until Joe gives them their monee. Who believed, prior to 1914 that Russia length upon the duty that is owed by come Members. would have a Soviet government? And the lawyer to the public. He also Seven contestants will try for the yet, Russia's Soviets can today raise the dwelt considerably upon the important The first annual election dinner of the Garvin Oratorical Prize on Sunday. biggest army in the world ! part that the attorney must henceforth Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity of the The contestants are: Dwyer Kinnucan, The bulwark of any country is the take in bringing the country out of the Foreign Service School was held Sat- John C. McCann, John J. Jacobs, Paul church. It is because most of us have chaotic state into which it has 'settled urdav night at the Ebbitt Hotel. John Page, Charles Williams, Albert May left God out of our consideration in our as a natural aftermath of the recent J. Walsh, '21, was elected president to political activities, in our professional war. succeed Halleck A. Butts, whose term and Joseph McDonough. Owing to the lives that we have come to the present of office expired at the last meeting. overcrowded condition of the college world unrest. calendar, this contest has not received G. U. MAN APPOINTED E. J. Breyere was elected vice pres- "It is advisable in my opinion to call ident to succeed Mr. Walsh, while Ed- its share of publicity, but it is the hope a great National Council of all the men ASST. U. S. ATTORNEY win Bates and Wesley O. Ash were re- of the Dean that the contest can be held who influence our political or social Another signal honor was conferred elected treasurer and secretary, respec- during the winter season Tn future. thinking, once a year, and I would place upon the university last week when it tively. The executive commitee con- before them this thought: That you can- was announced by District Attorney sists of Daniel J. McCarthy, Harry Gerald Shattuck, former member of not legislate goodness into any man. Laskey that Paul B. Cromelin, L.L. B., Soretison, Harry Sandagar and Karl the class of '21, has returned to his You cannot make a Revolutionary Soc- '12, LL. M.. '13, had been appointed to Prickett. home in Xew York City following a ialist into a good citizen by law; but the position of Assistant United States Dr. W, I. Culbertson. orofessor in week's visit at the college. "Jerry'' left you can go a great distance towards Attorney for the District of Columbia. Tariffs and Commercial Treaties, and school after the Christmas holidays for solving our greatest social problem by Mr. Cromelin was the winner for the Herman G. Brock, professor of Stanle an extended trip to the coast. The visit propagating the sentiments which ani- Faculty prize during his post-graduate Commodities of World Trade, were in- to the sunny climes of California did mated the men who gathered in Phila- year at the Law School. itiated as new members. the popular Jerry worlds of good and he delphia in 1787 and formed the Con- will begin working for his father fit as stitution of the United States." the proverbial fiddle. Curtis Breaux writes up from New ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS Orleans that he is engaged in the prac- KENGLA $ MYERS tice of law in that quaint old city. Cur- Successors to J. R. Kengla & Co. tis was formerly a familiar figure both at the College and at the Law School, Choice fl/leats of All Kinds Dlfn UNION SUITS - - $2.00 and served as a diplomat in Italy dur- Wholesale and Retail U'U SEPARATE GARMENTS $1.00 ing the war. The gami'ng tables at San Remo knew him well. But through it 103-4-5 Center Market Phone M. 9858 all he hasn't forgotten his little brown overcoat, and wants to know if it has Athletic Union Suits Cooper's and Munsing been seen recently on any Varsity in- fielder. THE MAURICE JOYCE GARTERS SOCKS BELTS NECKTIES The passing of another of the oldest ENGRAVING COM PANY living Alumni of Georgetown is noted in the sudden death last week of Brig. General John M. K. Davis, A. B., '62. GEORGE FREEMAN General Davis was a native cf Wa-t'.i- ington and was graduated from the Uni- Wwmmm versity at the age of eighteen. He was II >TRATOHS MS1CNWS 1420 Wisconsin Ave. appointed to West Point the following 1NO STAR BUILDING September, receiving1 his commission ASHINGTON DC from the Military Academy with hon- ,....',.;..;...... ,.

THE HO Y A JOHN F. BROOKE ESCOBAR WINS HEADS SODALITY ELOCUTION MEDAL New Officers Elected by College Brilliant Presentation Gains SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Sodality, Which Totals More Unanimous Decision In Sub- Than a 100 Members. Freshman Contest. 14th and G Streets

The members of the college Sodality In the sub-freshman elocution contest held their annual election on Tuesday, held in Gaston Hall Dunday afternoon, and the following officers have been May 23, Alejandro M. Escobar, one of Will display his line of Summer Clothing named for the year 1920-21: tne entrants trom tne Country school Prefect, John F. Brooke, '21; First at Garrett Park, Md., was unanimously and Haberdashery, Thursday, June 3, in Assistant, Charles A. Williams, '21; awarded first honors for his excellent Second Assistant, Robert W. C. Wim- rendition of "The Soul of a Violin," de- Senior Class Room, North Hall. satt, '21; Secretary, J. Harold Kivlig- pictiiig the role of an old music mas- han, '22; Consultors, James A. Butler, ter who was wont to die rather than 21, John J. Larkin, Jr., '21, Joseph A. part with his instrument. Escobar ex- McDonough, '22, oseph A. McGowan. pressed extraordinary elocutionary '22, Philip C. Lauinger, '22, Arthur M. powers and gave an excellent interpre- SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Bradley, '23, Robert C. McCann, '23; tation of his subject. The other speak- Sacristans, Edwin J. Schneider, 23, John ers in the order of their appearance in I 4th and G Streets H. Wenner, '23; Organist, James O'D. the contest were William W. Walters, Hanlon, '22. who recited "Cassius against Caesar;" Charles D. Dean, brother of Tommy of The members: '20, "Kissmg-Cup's Race;" John F. Seniors: Alfred F. Benziger, Robert Dailey, who in the opinion of many in D. Bluntzer, John I. Bradley, Andrew the audience was second best of the N. Burkhard. Ernest A. Burtle, Thos. contestants, gave the "Quarrel Scene A. Dean, John F. Dezell, Edward A. from Julius Caesar." His brother Alan Hanifen, Henry L. Kinnucan, J. Dyer also chose his selection from Shake- Kinnucan, James C. McCann, Oswald speare, "Act V, Scene 5, Macbeth." C. McCarthy, Basil C, McCormack, Kevin Hoyle gave "The Traitor's John D. McQuade, Paul J. Murphy, Deathbed;" Thomas J. Hart, "The Un- John J. Prendergast, J. Norman Welch. known Rider;'' Charles L. B. Lowndes, Juniors! John F. Brooke, Edward T. Jugurtha's Prison Thoughts; Henry Butler, James A. Butler, Christopher J. G. Hayes, "The Revenge;" John A. Di Crocco, Paul J. Etzel,' Joseph L. Regan, "Marullus to the Roman Mob." Gross, Thos. A. Kane, John J. Earkin, The contest proved a most interesting Jr., J. Fuller Morgan, Chas. F. Regan, one from beginning to end and was Alfred D. Reid, Bernard M. Reid, Will- marked by a record display of speaking iam A. Twohy, Chas. A. Williams, ability and exceptionally rare talent Robt. W. C. Wimsatt. among such young members of the ros- Sophomores: H. Dobel Anderson, trum. Though selections from Shake- Sylvester J. Aquino, Joseph F. Barrett, speare predominated there was much John C. Bigda, James J. Blum, Geo. E. variety in the presentations and the Brennan, John W. Brittingham, Mich- audience was carried to the turf, bat- ael J. Bruder, Jas. J. Buckley, Edward tlefield and prison walls, and each Burke, Nicholas G. Butler, George M. speaker in his particular selection Carney, Harold L. Casey, J. Farrell acquitted himself very commendably. RICH'S Conolly, John J. Connolly (N. J.), John During the time in which the judges J. Connolly (R. L), Chas. D. Coughlin, were deliberating a musical program New White Buckskin Sport Models— J. Dorian Curtin, Stanislas H. Dlugo- was carried out. Following are the With White or Brown Wing Tips - - - $14.00 kenski, Geo. J. Eisele, Chauncey Gid- names of the judges in the contest: ney, Walter G. Gonzales, Edward A. Capt. Charles Edward Roach, U. S. A., Other Models - - - $10.00, $11.00 and $13.00 Graham, James O'D. Hanlon, Geo. E. '95; Capt. Edward J. Brady, U. S. A., Helfrich, Chas. D. Hulsman, Timothy '98, and Mr. William Cleary Sullivan, M. Keenan, Thos. C. Kinsler, Jos. H. '01. Mr. John F. Manfuso presided. Kivlighan. Joseph P. Klenk, Raymond RICH'S J001 F Street Corner Tenth J. Kunkel, Ralph E. Lawler, Albert D. Leary, Philip C. Lauinger, Robert L. ALUMNI SODALITY Legendre, Joseph P. Little, John S. Mc- ELECTS OFFICERS Cann, Edward J. McDermott. Jos. A. McDonough, Joseph A. McGowan, Hon. William H. DeLacey, '83, Thos. J. McHugh, Jas. S. McNally, Paul L. McSorley, Paul Al. Miller, Wm. Chosen Prefect—Committee A. Moran, Michael J. Murphy, Jos. on Student Welfare O'Connell. Francis L. O'Cornor, Tohn Reports. C. O'Keefe, Chas. L. O'Malley. C. Jo'in O'Neill, Elijah Pringle, Richard M. The student welfare council of the School and Social Rosenberg, William N. Roueche, Simon Alumni Sodality has been formed and H. Rourke, Daniel K. Shanley. Chas. is actively engaged in its work, accord- C. Walsh, John E. Walsh, Robert S. ing to the report of the committee York. chairman, Mr. Hugh J. Fegan, '01, made 'HEADQUARTERS" Engraving Freshmen: William H. Amend, Ar- at the meeting of the Sodality last Sun- thur M. Bradley, Henry B. Brennan, J. day. The report declares that every FOR Of Conventional or Special Reid Broderick, Chas. E. Campbell, Ar- parish in the city is represented on the Character thur P. Carroll, Walter T. Cleary, Chas. council and that already a large num- COLLEGE J. Coniff, Thos. W. Corbett, John C. ber of private homes in all parts of Dolan. Thos. W. Dooley, Brian J. Du- Washington have been secured in which SUPPLIES Good form has its formula for cey, Vivian A. Figueroa, Wm. T. Grum- students of the professional schools all social functions. The same high ley, James H. Grove, Claiborne Laf- may reside. ferty, Edward P. Lynch, Martin E. Ma- The election of officers for the com- authority has placed the seal of loney, Albert E. Mannix, Robert C. Mc- ing year, which also took place at the Loose-Leaf Books approval upon Engraving bearing Cann, Donald E. McGuire, Joseph C. meeting, resulted in the choice of the McNamara, Arthur B. Meah, Edwin I. Hon. William H. DeLacey, '83, for pre- Fountain Pens the impress "Andrews." When Schneider, Geo. J. Shupeinis, Leo Va- fect; Mr. Francis Roach, '07, and Dr. you think of fine Engraving, think caro, Gail F. Wade, Livingston Welch, Inks—Pencils John A. Foote, '06, assistant prefects; of Andrews. John M. Wenner, Thos. A. While. Mr. Robert McNamara, '05, treasurer; Stationery, etc. Mr. T. Henry Healy, '14, secretary; John B. Saul, 'IS, Sacristan. Judge De- Charges Invariably Reasonable Lacey, in accepting the office of pre- EDWARD C. WOLENTY fect, expressed the hope that the So- dality would carry out in the fullest Agent for Leopold Morse Co. measure the suggestions for a bigger R. P. Andrews Paper Co. and greater Sodality as outlined by the ACADEMY CLOTHES president of the Universitv, and said 727-731 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. 1600 R. I. Ave. N. W. that undoubtedly the sodalitv could be Branches: NorfolK, Va.; YorK, Pa. Phone Georgetown Student of great benefit to the undergraduates of Georgetown. THE HOYA THE COLLEGE MAGAZINE. DISSOCIATED NEWS. (Reprint from the Wisconsin Engineer.) A WILD STORY me worio. is tun 01 magazines—1 R. F. C. FROM THE PITS . tumUie ior mem au; tne postman opens Kitty Gordon is "back" again. We wiae my aoor ana piles tnem in cue nail, had the good fortune of dining at the Showing That Jumping Is Not i stumoie over i^usuc Mte wnen 1 start Willard with her last week and she in- the Only Thing Irishmen Published Weekly at on at morn ana wipe my leet at eve- formed us that there would be little GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ning on tne boisneviitic ihorn. i can- waist material in the dear ladies' shirt Do Well. Washington, D. C. not read tne printed stream that riots waists next summer. tnrougn my aoor ior ± m too uu»y Two of Charley's boys were spading Entered as second class matter Jan striving to increase my worldly store, i Good Samaritan—How can I get to up the broad jump pit out on Varsity 31, 1920. at the post office at Washington Field one day last month, before the D. C. under the Act of March 3. 187<). navent time to masticate this mass ot the insane asylum? "Acceptance for mailing- at special raleof p..liters IIIK, anu 11 i tried to read it Wise Conductor—Vote for William track squad had showed up for its daily postagre provided for in sec. 1103, Act of work-out. They had been discussing the Oct. 3.1917, authorized t'eb. 17, 1920." an i d have no time to tnink. 1 amDle Jennings Bryan. gently on my way and let the flood roll style of the old-time broad jumpers Subscription $2.00 per year. uy, Dut now and then a sparkling sheet The girls from the Academy of the who had stuck spikes in the George- attracts my eagle eye. i nsh it out and Visitation enjoyed last Friday's game town take-off, and had compared the open it and bless old Cadmus then, lor with Pitt. However, they couldn't un- methods and records of Alvin Krantz- Editor-in-Chief lein, Eddie Bloss, Meyer Pristein, and JOSEPH R. MICKLER, JR., '20. ■he has made it possible to print the derstand why the boys fell down when thoughts of men. /\nd first among these they came near the bases. Oh, but they others of the earlier part of the cen- Managing Editor choicest ones i count the magazine that did think Sam Hyman was just a dar- tury. They remembered Krantzlein's LEO J. CASEY, '21. comes to me with college news that ling to strike out so many. double kick in the air which used to Business Manager. keeps my memories green. The college land him feet and inches beyond his JAMES A. BUTLER, '21. journal that the boys so gravely labor WHAT IS IT? competitors. o'er! They have my full comprendez Children cry for it. "But after all, it's the lads from the Advertising Manager old sod that make the real jumpers," JOHN F. OTIARE, '22. vous,—I too have done that chore. I Old folks sigh for Some men die for it. one of them remarked between shov- Circulation Manager. labored early, labored late and drained my thinkpot dry to get December's is- The bottle. elsful. "Hasn't the 24 feet, 11J4 ALBERT D. LEARY, '22. sue out e'er June exams rolled by. I jump of Paddy O'Connor made in Dub- lin in 1901 stood till now? But I knew Asst. Circulation Manager wrestled with our students who were "Hizzoner" Mayor Hylan marched at EUGENE P. MCCAHILL, Law, '22. frozen to their pelf and pleaded with the head of the New York Police pa- of a lad named Killduff, from County Limerick, and O'Connor was nothing to alumni who were centered all in self. I rade, but then Red Mike always led Staff Artist him. Killduff was out hunting in the rustled ads around the town until the when the Bull was concerned. ALFRED D. REID, '21. wilds of Africa, and ran into a bunch merchants there arose in righteous self Associate Editors of wild cannibals who started after him. defense and chased me off the square. Every little movement has a mean- Dorsey J. Griffith, '20. He dropped his gun and started to run, And when I thought I had a bone hid in ing all its own. The manufacturers have EDWARD MACK, '20. and run he did for ten miles, with the our treasury, the printer sent a billet stopped dividing the front seat of the JOSEPH L. HURLEY, Law, '20. cannibals gaining at every step. With- due and took that bone from me. I automobiles. GLENN V. GOETZ, '21. out knowing it he ran straight up to a thought my efforts would exalt my alma CHARLES F. REGAN, '21. river one hundred feet wide. Without mater dear. Perhaps so, but the profs There is a sign at the Washington John J. Mullen, F. S., '21. stopping he took a mighty leap and took stock and conned me out that year. ball park which reads, "Americanize Reporters Washingtonians." Somebody's been landed clean on the other side. How's 1 think of those old college days as that for a jump?" JAMES J. SWEENEY, '22 each tall rolls around and when they walking on F street. "He must have been a fair jumper at BRIAN J. DUCEY, '23. ask me to subscriDe I'm eager as a ARTHUR F. LYNCH, '22 THE LIFE OF BOBO (Continued) that." said the second lad. "But then nound. 1 send that measly dollar t>... look at the start he had." DONALD E. MCGUIRE, '23. aKiting on its way. 1 know 1 11 get my Hearing footsteps behind him Bobo JOHN F. DAILEY money s worth and make some young turned sharply, fearing the prison war- hearts gay. 1 waste a plenty every den had detected a fallacy in his dis- KAPPA ALPHA PHI BANQUET. year, Dut one investment pays,—the coin charge. The stranger, however, being Members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fra- THE RACE IS WON. 1 spend to buy a breath ot dear old col- a Georgetown graduate .looked more ternity of the Foreign Service School At the moment of writing this, the lege days, ihe host ot famous maga- like a convict himself than a warden will gather in the banquet hall of the baseball team is planning its invasion zines lies piled upon the floor; I tear and articulating in a manner that could Willard Hotel, Saturday, June 5. for of the North. By the time this sees the wrapper trom the little piebald two only have been instilled in him as a the first annual banquet of the frater- print, they will probably have defeated by four. 1 read about the happenings former member of the Philodemic, nity. The affair is the first formal event Priiiceton, and will be planning to put upon the campus where 1 used to hus- popped the query. "Say, pard. are you to be given by the Fraternity. Although the skids under Fordham for the sec- tle up and down with pals and co-eds the notorious Bobo?" Thinking deep- it has been organized but a short time, ond time this season. There appears to tair. I read about the old boys first and ly and still suspicious Bobo nodded in the fraternity is well under way and all be nothing in sight that can stop their then those campus notes. 1 chuckle at assent, jerking, his ears in a position members are looking anxiously forward victorious march to the championship of the law-stude squibs we still have got so as not to miss a single syllable. The to the event at the Willard June 5. the east, and the prestige that this must their goats. From A to Iz 1 read it Stranger, who for professional reasons John J. Mullen is chairman of the bring. Unless some untoward circum- through, including Eds and Ads, and we shall call Mr. X., took some snuff, banquet committee. The other mem- stance, as yet unforseen, occurs, that then I heave a solemn sigh and say, sneezed violently and laid his hand on bers of the committee are Arthur Wrelsh, championship is already won. Indeed, "God bless them lads." You too, my Bobo's shoulder. Our hero's hand Donald M. Flvnn. James C. Fitzgib- there seems to be nothing in the way of son, will bless them if you'll loosen up stole stealthily and accurately to his bons. Harold Melican. William Keeley their being awarded the championship your roll and spend one lone simoleon hip pocket, which was characteristic of and Gerald MacDonald. at once, on the strength of their long for tonic for your soul. all his ancestors. With a startled look unbroken string of victories. We be- MAM BASIN. Mr. X. drew back as Bobo nonchalantly lieve that they are entitled to the honor drew a brand new handkerchief. At MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC because of their past performances that moment a large red touring car alone, and even in the highly improb- EDITORS ENJOYED with a goggled chauffeur pulled up at "Orchestras Extraordinary" able event of their dropping a game or INFORMAL BANQUET the curb and the occupant upon seeing Executive Office two on the trip one must think twice be- Bobo whistled loudlv. Men ran from fore refusing to concede them top place every doorway. Robo started to run ; NEW WILLARD HOTEL in the race. Hoya and Journal Staffs Dine at a shot was fired—Bobo staggered. (To WASHINGTON be con't.) So that as we see it now,, victory is Bartholdi's. hovering low over our banners and in a week should perch permanently on the The staffs of THE HOYA and the Jour- Blue and Cray. And success, we find, nal banqueted together last Monday has lost none of its sweetness since the night, when thirty long-haired littera- Good Luck, "HOYA"-Harry W. Hahn, G. L. Law. 'OS days of basketball and the still earlier teurs sat down to a dinner at Bartholdi's days of football. We delight in strut- Restaurant on F Street. The affair was ting around, smiling that championship not a formal one, and the journalists 44 smile, and boasting openly, where all did not hesitate to do ample justice to ff may hear, that our teams can lick any the feast arranged by THE HOYA'S teams from anywhere at any sport. business manager, Jimmie Butler. FLORSHEIM "I'll plav any man from any land any Although speechmaking had been and Other Famous Shoes game that he can name for any amount ruled out of the program, the dinner that he can count." There are no mild seemed to give inspiration to some of res^rvationists among us. the staff. Joe Mickler, the Editor in FOR COLLEGE MEN Which is well. The limits to a man's Chief of both publications, with a few success are generally the boundary lines introductory remarks lasting scarcely of his ego. If his ego then be bound- ninety minutes, introduced a Mr. Leo less mav not his success be of the same Casey, who gave a rambling discourse order? embracing a universality of subjects that WM. HAHN & CO.'S proved him an after-dinner speaker of rare endurance. Mr. Casey, who as- After all is said and done the old serted that he was from Vermont, kept Reliable Shoe Houses songs are the best and when the water his audience so well entertained that COR. 7TH 8c K 414 ©TM ST. is falling from the showers as a gentle the banqueters were loth to leave the 1914-16 F=»A. AVE. rain from heaven manv a pitcher finds table until long after the appointed 233 PA. AVE. S. E. consolation singing "When Along Came time. The meeting finally broke up in Ruth." cheers. THE HO Y A

SHADOWGRAPHS OF CERTAIN JUNIORS-HOW MANY DO YOU KNOW?

POST-GRADS PLAN SMOKER CLOSING BANQUET PHI ALPHA DELTA PROMINENT ALUMNUS , Continued from page 1 MAY DANCE A SUCCESS DIES IN CHICAGO On Monday evening, May 17, at the everybody surrounded North porch and demanded Joe O'Connell's orchestra to regular meeting of the Post-graduate start something, which it did. Fat Class it was unanimously decided to Chapter House at 16th Street the William C. Niblack, 74, Was One hold a final smoker and dinner on Tues- Baker and Eddie Connolly sang some day evening, June 1. A general com- old and new favorites, and the Healy Scene of the Fraternity's of the Founders of George- Four broke all records on their man- Closing Social. mittee under the able guidance of "Bob" town College Journal. O'Lone was appointed to make com- dolins. Mike Mahoney, Joe McGowan and George Brennan volunteered a plete arrangements for the last "get together" of the year. With the as- snappy line or two but to Morrissey be- The annual May Dance of William Our alumni ranks sustained a grievous longs the honors of the evening. His Howard Taft Chapter, Phi Alpha Delta loss this month in the death of William sistance of Bernard Saul and Joe Rag- land, "Bob" has promised the class a recipe of perfect ease, insouciance, Law Fraternity, was held recently at C. Niblack, of Chicago. The following savoi'r faire, and a little priceless Irish the Chapter House, 1914 16th Street. A obituary notice was taken from the rare old time that won't be forgotten for many a day. wit hit the spot with everybody and he financial and social success in every Chicago Tribune: got away big. respect and thoroughly up to the past "William C. Niblack, vice president It is hoped that the class will be Colvin responded to the call by for- standard of Phi Alpha Delta achieve- and trust officer of the Chicago Title honored by the presence of the Rector getting to stop when he reached the ments were the main characteristics of and Trust Company, died at his Lake and members of the faculty of the stage but walked right on through. His the affair. The Chapter House was Forest home from a stomach affection Graduate School to whom invitations alibi was that when they played an en- neatly decorated and to the strains of which had made him an invalid since have been extended. The feature will trance march for him he forgot all the music furnished by Meyer Davis fully last November. Aside from his career be a regular Maryland country dinner clever things he was going to say about fifty couples partook of the festivities as a commercial lawyer and author of at Tempo Farm, and it is a sure thing Fuller Morgan—the assistant postmas- until the hour of 1:30 o'clock demanded legal works, Mr. Niblack was best that all the boys will "be on deck at ter of 1917—who, it seems, was the one that what in many ways was the most known for his skill in saving hundreds seven bells." to thrust Willie forward into the eager enjoyable Phi Alpha Delta event of the of thousands of dollars to creditors- of Plans for commencement were dis- mob, last Sunday evening. season must heed the call of custom and wrecked financial institutions. cussed and some of the novel features The party broke up about 9:30 and come to an end. "His activities as receiver in such fa- for the commencement program prom- there was a sincere feeling of regret mous failures as the Walsh banks, the The music was of an unusually ex- ised by Father Nevils were explained to in everyone who saw the Seniors leave Chemical and Columbia National banks, the class and caused much satisfaction, their porch with the realization that it cellent kind and the luncheon was equal- the Lorimer-Munday string, headed by ly well received. The lawn in front of bringing forth many expressions of ap- was the last time the class of '20 would the La Salle Street Trust and Savings probation. preside at a post-banquet entertainment. the Chapter House had been curtained bank, and Graham & Sons made him a off in such a manner as to provide for widely known public figure. tne serving of refreshments outside the "Mr. Niblack was born at Dover Hill, Chapter House and the appearance of Ind., September 5. 1854. the son of a Chinese lanterns and other decorations West 673- Phones- -West 759 : justice of the Indiana Supreme Court. d d much to add color to the affair, the He graduated from Georgetown Uni- success of which was assured from the versity in 1874, and later attended the very moment that the Committee shaped Cincinnati Law School. He was ad- "SERVICE" it5 plans. mitted to the bar in 1877, and came to Bringing to a close as it did the so- Chicago thirty years ago. He was the cial season at the Phi Alpha Delta first attorney for the board of election GET IT AT MORGAN'S House it may well be said that this year commissioners and had been trust officer in particular the number, the caliber for the Chicago Title and Trust Com- (The Busy Corner) and the scope of P. A. D.'s affairs have pany since 1896." set an enviable record. Much to the Mr. Niblack was one of the organizers regret of the Chapter at large it was the of the College Journal, and president of 30th and P Streets, N. W. last event in which approximately twen- its first staff. He also belonged to the ty-five of the membership of the Chap- Philodemic Debating Society. The first PRICES RIGHT QUALITY THE BEST ter would partici'apte, as Taft Chapter issue of the Journal, which appeared in expects to lose that many this year at 1872, contains an article by him on tt graduation. "Plagiarism," in which he defends some Everything considered the affair may men accused of plagiarism, by stating DRUGS" well be characterized as a glorious cul- that men of the same nation, age and mination to the most successful year in education, must sometimes have the Norris Best Fine Good the history of Taft Chapter. The Com- same ideas, and that people are too CANDY SODA STATIONERY CIGARS mittee in charge headed by John H. prone to accuse them of plagiarism, Burnett is to be congratulated. when they really had original matter. THE H O YA SOPHOMORES WIN THE PANTHERS BOW GEORGETOWN SWAMPS BITS OF BLUE AND GRAY. Dick Harley, of the class of '96, was SWIMMING MEET TO GEORGETOWN 5-1 JOHNS HOPKINS TEAM at Georgetown last week in the per- son of me coach oi the fast ban ciub '22 Adds Aquatics to List of Vic- Hyman Allows the Strong Pitts- Reynolds Pitches No-Hit Game of the University of Pitt. Harley tories—i£,tze\, '21, Gets Indi- burgh Nine But One and Blanks Hopkins With while at the Hilltop played on the nine. vidual Honors. Scratch Hit. 19-0 Score. He was generally found in right field. After leaving college he became at- The class of '32 carried off another Pitt, just as so many of the other col- The Johns Hopkins baseball aggre- tached to the Detroit Tigers and played inter-class championship in the swim- lege ball clubs have done this season, gation found itself wholly at loss at right field for this club lor twelve years. ming pool last Sunday morning with a swallowed a defeat at the bi'dding of the hands of Art Reynolds, who pitched This is his first year as coach of the total of 84 points. The Juniors were Lefty Hyman's south paw on the Hill- a no-hit, no-run game againjt the Black Panthers, although not his first as coach second with 20, and the Freshmen last top diamond last Friday afternoon. The and Blue team last Saturday at Balti- of college baseball. He was formerly with 10. The Seniors defaulted. Panthers could neither connect with more with the Georgetown team finish- connected with Penn State. Paul Etzel nearly won the meet by any of this star twirler's fast ones nor ing with 19 runs to their credit. Hop- himself with three firsts, a second and could they stop the onslaught of the kins was completely outclassed through- Arthur Devlin, '04, is another George- a third for 19 of the Juniors' points. heaviest slugging college nine in the out the entire contest and proved a toy town man coaching baseball in college Ed. Smith. -22, came second in the in- country. The Blue and Gray experts in the hands of the Hilltoppers. circles. Devlin is in charge of the dividuals with 14. handed the boys from the Smoky City a Reynolds pitched real ball and had his Fordham aggregation. He played at In the first event, the 30-yard dash, 5-to-l defeat. Hyman allowed but one opponents hoodooed, allowing only four third for the Giants for a period of nine Ed. Smith won rather easily. Bill fluke hit during the entire game. balls to be hit beyond the infield, and years. Devlin is assisted by Bernie Amend surprised his fellow Freshmen The lone tally of the visitors came in these were promptly nabbed by the gar- Wefers of the class of '97. Wefers was and every one else by nosing out Etzel the fourth session. Jones was hit by den men. Art also, with his no-hit one of the fastest 100 and 220 yard men for second. The dash was rather slow, one of Sam's swift ones and went to game, hung up a new season record at the country has ever.seen. as the contestants were evidently not first nursing a sore arm. Brady got on Homewood. Horan, of Holy Cross, warmed up yet. through an error by Fees, but Jones did previously held a record there, having Hector Auray, who has been an old Etzel won the dive for form with a not get past third, as he was caught off set the Hopkins team down with one stand-by on the Blue and Gray cinder- jack-knife, a half twist and a beautiful the sack. Davis drew a pass from Hy- hit. path for the past four years, has fin- back twist. Carton, '22, Sisk, '21, and man, and then Brady came across for Georgetown lost no time in getting ished his course at the Law School and McDonough, '22, tied for second. Car- Pitt's single run on a fielder's ci started, and at the end cf the firs* hree has gone home. Hector has been a ton scored with a neat back jack-knife, From then on no Pittsburgher got near- innings had totaled :■ or tkemsr :ve; forr- member of the relay teams ever since he Sisk's best was a standing-sitting dive, er to third than the coaching box. teen of their, nineteen run:. it wa , entered the University four years ago. and McDonough placed with a grace- Georgetown did not hold the specta- easy going from then on and the Hill- He has been a fast and consistent run- ful full twist on his last chance. Jack tors in suspense long, but came through toppers experienced no difficulty ■ in an- ner in the 440 and 8S0 events. Auray Smith, '22, was third. with a count in their half of the first. nexing five more to their total. \ as a member of the team that won the Etzel took another first in the 30-yard H. Sullivan started the ball rolling by Owings, who started on the mound medley relay championship of the west back hand. He had a steady, quiet getting a clean single, was sacrificed to for the Hopkins team, was given mis- a few months ago. The college wishes stroke which took him over the line second and Kenyon brought the run to erable support, and he was relieved in Lim success in the bigger field of life. easily while the other contestants were maturity with a double to left. The as- the third after allowing the vi'sitors nine beating holes in the air. Ed. Smith was sault was opened again in the third, runs. Welliver, who succeeded him in Jimmie Armstrong, who double frac- second and Harrington, '23, third. when a batting bee was staged. This the box, also received little assistance ' ired his shoulder in the Sophomore- Baker, '23, the adipose Adelbert of inning saw three runners complete the from his teammates and was hit freely Freshman game several days ago, has managerial fame, won the plunge for circuit, making the score read 4 to 1. by Georgetown, who annexed ten more been forced to leave school on account distance by his ability to float. Fat re- Harry Sullivan came across the home runs off him. i f his injury. He has gone to his home fused to stick up his head, and floated station again in the seventh when the Twice Reynolds opened the inning m Albany, N. Y. blithely on to victory with his last bit squeeze play was neatly worked, Jimmie by passing the first man to face him, but of momentum. His distance was 46 Sullivan bunting down the third base he was far from lacking in a come- Bill Kenyon and Jackie Maloney are feet, 5 inches. Larry Milstead, '22, gar- line. This completed the quintet of runs back and the rapid fire work of the battling for home run honors this year. nered three more points for the Sophs secured by the Hilltoppers. Georgetown i'nfield kept their oppon- They have three circuit drives apiece with a plunge of 42 feet, 8 inches. Ed. Hyman's curves positively could not ents from entertaining any hopes, even to their credit, and are still striving Smith came third with 40 feet, 1 inch. be touched and as a result eleven bat- to the extent of a single run. hard to add to this list. Dudack and The ubiquitous Etzel won again in the ters were retired with three strikes. He The Hilltoppers were hitting in true Flavin have also driven the ball for four 30-yard breast stroke. Milstead led passed but two of the batters that faced form and poked the opposing pitchers bases. most of the way, and looked like a sure him. The lone hit gathered by the for fifteen hits. Three of these were winner,, but in the last five feet Etzel Panthers came in the eighth when a circuit clouts, gathered by Flavin, Ken- F'.d. Mongan took his physical welfare and C. Walsh nosed him out for first short bang to right by Bloom resulted yon and Maloney. Sullivan met the in hands last Sunday afternoon while and second. in a safety as first was left uncovered. pill for a three-sacker and two singles playing tennis on one of the George- In the 100-yard dash Ed. Smith beat Bloom was pounded for nine hits and and Reynolds for two singles. town courts, and retired from said court Etzel by five feet, and Bill Amend if it had not been for the fine support The summary: at once. He feared that he might get scored a poor third. The rest of the that his teammates gave him the GEORGETOWN AB H O A his foot in one of the numerous shell field fell by the wayside. Georgetown hit column would have H. Sullivan, lb 4 3 13 0 holes that infest the place and suffer a The remaining events, the relay and been filled with larger figures. Daniels, Hyman, If 4 1 0 0 broken leg. It is his warning to all water polo games, which do not count of Pittsburgh, made a spectacular c-.tch Reynolds, p fi 2 0 :; tennis sharks to beware of the uncer- for points, will be held next Sunday. in the center field bleachers. The sum- Kenyon, c 4 2 9 () tain ground. Maloney. 2b 4 2 1 3 SUMMARY. mary: GEORGETOWN AB H O A Dudack. cf 5 13 0 The Varsity Bearcats defeated the 30-yard dash—First, E. Smith; sec- Walsh, rf 4 1 0 0 Sub-Freshman nine on the Varsitv Field ond, Amend ; third, Etzel. H. Sullivan, lb 3 2 7 0 Flavin. 3b 4 1 1 3 last Saturday afternoon by an R to 4 Dive for form—First, Etzel; second, J. Sullivan, If 4 1 2 0 Fees, ss 5 2 0 3 score. It is claimed by all who wit- Carton, McDonough and Sisk, tied; Longshak, If C n 0 0 nessed the game that" the victory was third, J. Smith. Hyman, p '■'■ 1 o 4 Totals 40 15 27 12 chiefly due to the pitching of Aimless 30-yard back stroke—First, Etzel; Kenyon, c 4 2 11 0 HOPKINS AB H O A Arthur who was on the mound for the second, E. Smith; third, Harrington. Maloney, 2b 4 1 2 0 Benson. cf 3 0 1 0 Varsitv bench warmers. Plunge for distance—First, Baker ; Dudack, cf I 1 2 (I Littman, 2b 4 0 0 5 second, Milstead ; third, E. Smith. Dis- Walsh, rf 2 0 l 0 ton. 1b 4 0 14 2 tance, 46 feet, 5 inches. Reynolds, rf 1 0 0 0 Sharrets, 3b 1 0 0 2 30-yard breast stroke—First, Etzel; Flavin, 3b 4 1 1 2 Knecht. rf 4 0 0 0 Banquets, Dances, Classes, Smokers second, C. Walsh; third,'Milstead. Fees, ss 3 0 1 n Reisnider, ss 1 0 2 1 100-yard dash—First, E. Smith, sec- Dooley, ss 0 0 0 0 Wood, c 3 0 6 0 IF IT IS WORTH ATTENDING- ond, Etzel; third, Amend. Barchet, 3b 2 0 2 4 IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING Class scores—Sophomores, 24 ; Jun- Totals 32 0 27 6 RritVharn. rf 3 o o 0 iors, 20; Freshmen, 10. PITTSBURGH AB H t) A ((wings, p t) o o 2 A Photograph Is A Constant Reminder Individual scores—Etzel, 10; E. Jones, If 3 0 1 0 Welliver, p 3 o 0 0 Smiih, 14; Baker, 5. Daniels, cf 4 0 2 () Cox, If 3 o 2 0 Brady, 2b 4 0 5 2 Davis, ss 3 0 0 5 Totals 31 0 27 16 JJhtitngrapljrr Robinson, lb, c 3 0 10 1 Georgetown 32000110 3—19 Barrett, rf 3 O 1 0 Hopkins 0000000 0 0— 0 Olaft £>t. Murks Rvman, 3b 3 0 1 1 Runs—H. Sullivan (3), Hyman (2), 613 14th Street Sapper, c « 2 0 2 1 Reynolds, Kenyon (3"), Maloney (2), Washington, D. C. TEA DANCES MacBeth, lb 1 0 2 0 Dudack. Walsh" (2), Flavin (f>\ Fees Bloom, p 3 1 0 2 Tuesdays—Thursdays—Saturdays (3). Errors—Fees, Benson. littman. Sharrets (3), Reisnider (2), Wood. SUPPER DANCES Totals 20 1 24 10 Three-base hit— H. Sullivan. Home Georgetown t 0 3 •> 0 0 1 0 >:—" im*—^f->'^..n-- TTI-...;.. i,-„„,,0„ Stolen Every Evening Pittsburgh 00010000 0—1 bases—Sullivan (3), Hvman, Reynolds, Runs—H, Sullivan (2). Hyman (2), Malonev. Sacrifice hits—H. Sullivan Telephone Franklin 413 Kenyon. Brady. Error—Fees. Left on (2). Walsh. Double plavs—Barchett to Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys bases—Georgetown. 5; Pittsburgh. & Eggerton ; Reisnider to E. Wood. Left 913 15th Street Northwest S*n1e" bn^P^ T^Vn-i-nn (O*! Afa1rtnpi> mi bases—Georp-^fow" 3: Honkins. 1. THE AVENUE AT NINTH (21. Flavin, H. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit First base on ! -ilb,—Off QwingS, 2; off Washington, D. C. •—J. Sullivan. Two-base hit—Kenyon. Welliver, 3; off Reynolds, 4. THE H OYA GEORGETOWN - MARYLAND THE OLYMPIC GAMES AT ANTWERP STATE. By ARTHUR DREW. Below is printed the box score of the Maryland State-Georgetown game, an For all Americans interested in in the trials of the 100-metre race. Can- account of which was given in last amateur sport and recreation, 1020 is an ada won the Marathon, with the Crown week's HOYA. Local papers and THE important year, for the Seventh Olym- Prince of Greece, bitterly disappointed HOYA gave the result as 14 to 1, but the piad will be held in Antwerp this sum- at the defeat of his own country in this final score was 15 to 1. mer. Throughout the United States, classic event, showing himself a good the elimination trials which will de- sport by running alongside the winner Georgetown AB R H O A E cide the personnel of the American and cheering. H. Sullivan, lb 5 :.' :s 12 2 0 Olympic team have revived the fervor Lhese dramatic triumphs in the Olym- J. Sullivan, If 4 2 1 0 0 0 of contest that flames up with the ap- pic stadium serve only to emphasize the Reynolds, p :. 2 3 0 4 0 proach of every international competi- success that may come at home to any Kenyon. c 5 2 '■'• 7 1 0 tion. The departure of the hockey and man who makes the right use of his Maloney, 2b 5 2 2 1 2 0 golf teams and the tryouts for the other opportunities. The men who win in Dudack, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 teams which will make up the Ameri- the Sev.enth Olympiad, after all, are Walsh, rf 5 3 4 1 0 0 can representation at Antwerp have those who have seized the chance pre- Flavin, 3b 5 1 1 1 4 0 been followed more enthusiastically sented to them through school gym- Fees, ss 3 0 1 3 2 1 than in any previous Olympic year. The nasiums, through college diamonds, or Army and Navy, through a special com- through playgrounds, and who have Totals 43 15 20 27 15 1 mittee, will take a more active part than steadily fought their way up from ob- Md. State AB R H O A E v fXKri eiVesf ings, have been selected. The success of the American teams in earlier Olym- piads speaks pretty well for the geo- KENYON INJURED. graphical distribution of stamina, fair Georgetown's crack catcher had his play and sportsmanship throughout the United States. To carry this idea of hand split by a foul tip in the sixth geographical distribution a little further, inning of the game against Princeton The College Man- it is inspiring to see that winners of yesterday. The injury will keep Bill the different events come from so many out of the Fordham game Saturday. wants clothes of character and we study that feature nations. Think of the spectacular games The score of yesterday's game: at Athens in 1906, which were a part in our stock. There's a difference in price here Georgetown 6; Princeton 5. of the Greek and not the international too—a difference in your favor. :: :: :: cycle. A private soldier from Patras named Tophilos won the weight lifting. SOL HERZOG & CO.. Inc. Mr. Taffy (this was the wav the Morn- Today's Personal: The conductors are ing Acropolis spelled Duffy's name) still having their hair cut with their 9th AND F STREETS was beaten bv the "terrible JRobertson" hats on. . ..,

THE H O Y A FOREIGN SERVICE EXAMS. while the orals will be held on any of The schedule of examinations an- the following dates, May 27, May 28, STINEM E^TTSC nounced for the Foreign Service School June 1, June 2, and June 3. went into effect last Wednesday. All School will close June 11. the advance work for the scholastic year F STREET CORNER 12th closed Tuesday with Money and Bank- ing. KNOX HATS—TOP COATS—MEN'S FURNISHINGS Examinations in Political Economy, Document Technique of Foreign Trade, The EDMONSTON STUDIO were held Wednesday, while on Thurs- OLD IN YEARS—YOUNG IN IDEAS day the finals in Latin America and Official Commercial Law took place. On Friday, May 28, examinations in Photographers Wharf Administration and American Diplomacy will be held, while on the FOR ANNOUNCEMENT following Monday, Foreign Exchange Georgetown University and Accounting will be heard from. Fr-enr-il^liiri Squa T-G Hotel Consular Practice and Ocean Trans- Offers Special Rates portation examinations will be held To Students of All Departments Begs to call the attention of the Georgetown Students to the excellent facilities of the hotel for Wednesday, June S and the final quizzes At All Times Tea Dances, Banquets, and Formal Gatherings. in English will be held Friday, June 4. 1407 F Street N. W. FOURTEENTH STREET AT K NORTHWEST Written examinations in all the lan- guages will be held Friday, June 11,

EXHIBITION A DISPLAY OF THE FINCH LEY ST YLES OF CLOTHES, HATS AND HABERDASHERY. THE THINGS PRESENTED ARE CORRECT IN TREATMENT AND OF

CUSTOM SERVICE WITH OUT THE CHARACTER CON- THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READ Y-TO- PUT- ON SIDERED MOST ESSEN- TIAL AND DESIRABLE.

rCMUEY 5We,st 46th. Stroot NEW VORK

SENIOR CLASS ROOM Tomorrow JACK WILKINSON FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE