VOL. IV GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 No. 5 LECTURE SERIES GEORGETOWN LOSES HARD FOUGHT GAME HONOR LITERARY STARTS NOV. 6th TO QUANTICO MARINES' ELEVEN 9-6 EDITOR OF JOURNAL

Dean of College Department An- Devil Dogs Win on Fumble and Safety, While Blue and Gray B. M. Wagner, '24, Has Two nounces Course to Be Given Are Held to Single Touchdown—Flavin's 76-Yard Poems Accepted for Publica- by Faculty. Run Scoring Feature for Hilltoppers. tion in College Anthology.

The Rev. William S. Tallon, Dean of Georgetown went down to its first Lowe, Florence and DuFour. Two of Mr. Bernard M. Wagner '24, literary the College Department, announces that football defeat of the year last Saturday them were for more than thirty yards. editor of the Georgetown College Jour- beginning on the afternoon of November when they were defeated 9 to 6 by the Florence and Lowe shared the roar of nal, has been signally honored by the 6 at 4:30 o'clock, a new lecture course Marine team from Quantico. The Amer- the stands when they each caught one Stratford Company of Boston, publish- ers of "Poets of the Future." In a letter will be inaugurated. Arrangements are ican League Park was the scene of one after almost superhuman efforts. Flor- of the most terrific struggles in its his- of congratulation which the company being made for exchange lectures with ence leaped high over the heads of sur- tory. Ten thousand people watched two rounding opponents for his, while Lowe sent Mr. Wagner a few weeks ago, an- other schools. teams of about equal strength battle back was obliged to throw himself forward nouncement is made of the acceptance of The Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S. J., dean and forth, each unwilling to yield an inch and to the ground in order to complete two of his poems for publication in this year's College Anthology," "Songs to Be of the graduate school, will deliver the without a fight. The three thousand Ma- the pass directed to him. Flavin, on the rines who journeyed with their team directing end of these passes, waited with Sung with Melodeon" and "Thermom- first lecture, his subject being "Dreams, etry." from Quantico paraded into the park perfect calm for the ends or backs to Dreaming and Dreamers." All lectures headed by their band, saluted the George- get away and often sidestepping op- Mr. Wagner has attained considerable will be given in Gaston Hall. town section and took their places in the ponents who sought to block the play. distinction along poetic lines, and this is stand to send their cheers roaring across Aside from the fumbles the Georgetown not the first success that he has met with The program announced is: Novem- in the College Anthology. While attend- ber 13, "Our Trees in Autumn and the field. Secretary of the Navy Denby, team played better than they have so far Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, Command- this season. The back field worked well ing Campion College, , he also Spring," the Rev. J. A. S. Brosnan; ant at Quantico, and ranking officers of together and there was evidence of a received due honor in his freshman year November 20, "Hypnotism," the Rev. the Army and Navy attended the game. finish and teamwork in the play of the for a poem entitled "Dandelions." This may be found in the College Anthology Owen A. Hill; December 4, "The Epi- Playing a heavier team composed of whole team that had been lacking in the of 1921. Last year, in a December issue gram in Shakespeare," the Rev. Francis former college stars, three of whom had earlier games of the season. The game won ail-American berths, and two posi- started with Butler at tackle and Du- of the Literary Digest, further recogni- X. Doyle; December 11, "Yosemite Na- tion of his poetic ability was realized tional Park," the Rev. Francis Regis tions on all-Conference teams, the Hill- Four, a backfield man, holding down the toppers fought with a determination that end positions. The shift was made neces- when that magazine quoted a very excel- Donovan; December 17, "Pasteur," Dr. lent effort of his called "I Would Give Ernest LaPlace, of Philadelphia; Janu- should have conquered. But fumbles sary by the injury of King and the slight marred their play and caused the loss sickness of Florence during the week, Gold." ary 15, "False Sight," the Rev. Philip H. Continued on Page Two. Burkett; January 22, "Literature and Re- of two tallies, once when they had the but the men who took their places did Continued on ball on the Marines' 17-yard line and exceptionally well. again on the 15-yard line. Failure to In the line Sheehan proved a tower of hold the ball was also responsible for strength and was at the bottom of many ELECT FRESHMAN the only touchdown the Devil Dogs were a stonewall defense. Werts, playing BASKETBALL MANAGERS NAVY DAY OBSERVED able to push across. Georgetown had against Larson, of Navy last gained 30 yards by consistant rushing but year, made his part of the line impreg- AT FOREIGN SERVICE it proved of no use when Kyle recovered nable. Thomas Cullen and Louis a Hilltopper fumble and ran 25 yards The play-by-play story of the game O'Leary, of Class of '26, before he was downed by Butler. tells many of the features that kept the Named at Meeting. Captain Luke McNamee, U. S. N., Georgtown's single tally came in the spectators on their feet most of the Speaks on Commercial fourth period when Flavin, catching a game. Kenyon kicked off and the ball An important meeting of the Freshman History of World. punt, ran through the entire Quantico was placed on the Marines' 20-yard line Class was held in Gaston Hall last team for 76 yards before he was downed by Palmer. The Devil Dogs made one Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. on the Marines' 15-yard line. Kenyon first down and then punted to Malley, James Driscoll, chairman of the Pre- Navy Day was observed at the Foreign and DuFour pushed the ball across by who ran the ball back to Georgetown's Med. division, presided, attended by Leo Service School when Captain Luke Mc- straight line plunging. This run was the 38-yard line. The Marines held and Breslin and Harry Hulmes, chairman of Namee, U. S. N., Chief of the Naval In- feature of the game and a wonderful ex- Kenyon punted to McMains on the 8- the A. B. and B. S. divisions, respectively. telligence Service, spoke before the school hibition of open field running. It was yard line. Consistent gains by Goettge James E. McLarney, of the Sophomore on Friday last. Captain McNamee gave Flavin's second spectacular rush against and Palmer advanced the ball to George- Vigilance Committee, was present and a short resume of the commercial history a service team. In the second play of town's 34-yard line, but here they were called the roll. of the world and the relation borne to it the Navy game in 1920 he ran 65 yards checked and the ball changed hands. After the business of roll-calling was by the nations' navies. He declared that for a touchdown. Georgetown then made two first downs dispensed with, the presiding chairman any nation which aspired to be great in Four times previous to their score the and invaded the Marines' ground, but announced the purpose of the meeting commercial endeavor must have as its Blue and Gray lost chances to push over Kenyon fumbled and Kyle ran 25 yards was to elect Freshman managers of bas- first protection an adequate navy; that a touchdown either because of failure to before he was downed. The soldiers ket-ball, track and baseball. This year, "the next-to-the-largest navy is like the gain or inability to hold the ball. In the of the sea then pushed over a touch- the class was informed, was allowed to second-best poker hand." The captain beginning of the second period when down by the line plunges of Palmer and elect only two managers for each sport ' then made a plea for a cooperation be- Georgetown was unable to make the Goettge. Palmer kicked the extra point. as against the customary number of four. tween the different branches of the Gov- necessary first down, Kenyon attempted Georgetown got the ball late in the quar- Upon the opening of nominations for the ernment service, assuring the audience a drop kick, but the ball went wide and ter and carried it to the Marines' 11-yard basket-ball managerships the following that the Naval Intelligence would always the three points that would have meant line before the end of the quarter. four men were named : Messrs. H. Fitz- welcome those who returned from abroad so much were lost. The greatest rally of Kenyon tried a field goal from the 20- patrick, Cullen, O'Leary, and Cooney. with observations of conditions and senti- the Hilltoppers came shortly after when yard line, but the ball went wide. The Louis O'Leary of Vermont, and Thomas- ments in foreign lands. Malley, receiving a punt, brought it back Marines soon were forced to punt and it Cullen of , were elected, Reverend W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., the to the 42-yard line. Flavin, Kenyon, was Georgetown's ball on their own 40- each having a comfortable margin of Regent, presided. The Dean, Roy S. Mc- Lowe and Malley then advanced the ball yard line. The Marines were penalized votes. Alwee, addressed the assembly. The to the Marines' 11-yard line, only to lose 15 yards for roughing. An end run by Due to lack of time the meeting was guests of honor included Hugh H. Fe- it when an incompleted forward carried Flavin and rushes by Kenyon put the adjourned at 1:30 o'clock and the elec- gan, dean of the Law School; Lieut. Jean across the goal line. ball on the 24-yard line, and Malley, tion of track and baseball managers was Labat of the French High Commission ; The strength of the Blue and Gray in skirting left end to the 11-yard line. necessarily relegated to the business of R. J. McLean, Director of the Detroit- aerial attack is expected to be very use- Line plays failed and a forward pass next meeting. Mention was also made of Board of Commerce; Major William ful in future contests. During the game grounded for a touchback. Goettge a Freshman smoker and this will be given Hobson and Capt. Walter McCord. Flavin threw several long forwards to Continued on Page Six proper attention at the next opportunity. THE H O Y A FOOTBALL HOP AFTER GEORGETOWN PREPS n= G. U.-H. C. GAME DEFEAT EASTERN

Benefit Dance at Willard to Garrett Park Team Wins From Follow Gridiron Classic Local High School, 25 to 0, in Next Saturday. One-Sided Contest. Senior Tea Dance

Arrangements have been completed for The Georgetown Prep football grid- the informal football hop at the New ders administered a severe trouncing to Willard Hotel following the gridiron Eastern High last Saturday at Garrett classic when Holy Cross invades Wash- Park, Md. It was one of the biggest set- ington Saturday to meet Georgetown. backs of the season for the Southeast Friday, November 17 The committee has spared nothing in eleven and when the final whistle was order to make this dance a big event of blown, the Prep boys had a total of the season. The proceeds are to be twenty-five points as against none for equally divided between the Georgetown Eastern. Union, under whose auspices the hop is It was the Garrett Park lads from the to be given, and the Georgetown Univer- start. Walsh, Prisco, Angel, and Jaeger 3 P. M.-7 P. M. sity Athletic Association. It is expected continually plunged through Eastern's that with the cooperation of the whole lines for gains of 5 to 20 yards and early University a substantial sum will be ac- decided the issue. The High School cumulated by both institutions. boys' line was opened and closed at will The Virginians, who have been se- by McNulty, Sullivan and Vits. While cured to furnish the music for the occa- Eastern was without the services of three sion, are expected to be a big drawing of her best players, it presented Myers HailScher S Subscription $3 card owing to their past record at im- and Ady, who played a good defensive portant functions of the East. The fame game. of this musical aggregation has been The line-up and summary : spread throughout the country by the Eastern. Position. G'town Prep. numerous successful records they have Jones L. E Dennis made for the Victor Company. To ex- Hall L.T Vits plain who the Virginians are is unneces- Bleckman L. G Flannery sary as they are without a doubt the best Trunnell Center Sullivan music obtainable. Edwards R. G Murphy The committee for the hop, headed by O'Dca (Capt.)...R.T McNulty r; Mr. Emmett E. Doherty, has made ar- Cardwell R. E Corbett rangements to hold the affair in the Myers Q. B Walsh newly decorated ballroom of the Wil- Waikert L. H Prisco lard which has been the scene of many Roudabush R. H Angel Exhibit by successful Georgetown functions in the Aidy F. B Jaeger past. At 8 :30 the music will begin and Touchdowns — Walsh (2), Jaeger, continue until 12. Tickets may be se- Prisco. Try for point—Angel. Missed cured at the several stores of the Uni- try for point—Angel (3). Substitutions: versity or from Robert C. McCann or Eastern—Eggleston for Hall, Beckwith James H. Grasty at the Hilltop. The for Ady, Eaton for Trunnell. George- town Prep—McKenzie for Corbett, Hal- Wallach Bros, Georgetown and Holy Cross football teams are to be the guests of the evening. ler for Prisco, .Perlit2 tor Angel. Ref- eree—Robbins (Mercersburg). Umpire New York —Degrian (Gonzaga). Head linesman— HONOR LITERARY EDITOR Kane (Georgetown). Time of quarters Broadway, below Chambers 246-248 West 125th —Eight minutes. Continued from Page Two Broadway, cor. 29th 3rd Ave., cor. 112nd THERMOMETRY. Mr. Wagner is from Sidney, Ohio. He entered Georgetown in 1921, regis- (A chickadee has white and black-gray tering as a member of the Sophomore feathers, Comprising correct styles in Fine Class, having completed his freshman And a sharp, happy eye in all kinds of year at Campion College, Wisconsin. weathers.) Hats, Haberdashery and Hart Schaff- The Poems accepted for publication are printed below. A chickadee in December hopped from ner & Marx Clothes for College Men bush to tree SONGS TO BE SUNG WITH And then upon the ground on the snow. MELODEON. And standing in the frost-furze he sang most gallantly, The balateurs are happy folk Underneath a syringa where the icicles HOTEL RALEIGH And tinkling laughter they provoke. grow. Washington, D. C. The painted balodines smile and dance The wind had a temper and a mind to And please the banhommie of France. scold— Wednesday, November 8th The chickadee stood there and its feet These fine players for two or three sous were cold, Will tumble and dance and greatly amuse. But its song was warm-hearted, and like a sunshaft its call, Hart Schaffner & Marx "Golftown" Hart Schaffner & Marx Though they are gay and have some sin And it stood in the white snow not mind- Four-piece Sport Suits White Shirts I think that Heaven will let them in. ing at all. Dinner Coat and Trousers (A chickadee has white and black-gray $45 and up $1.85 $55 And when they perform on the golden feathers, stairs And a sharp, happy eye in all kinds of The angels will throw them boutonnieres. weathers.)

College Confectionery and Light MR. JACK. FLAVIN. WILLIAM SCHERER Lunchionette Mr. Jack Flavin is the winner this week Special Discounts Home Made Candies, Ciffarettes of the meal at Rartholdi's, given through fl>barmacist and Fruits TO STUDENTS Till': HOYA by Mr. Olmstead. 3208 O STRET N. W. on all SUPPLIES Corner 35th and 0 Streets N. W.

Phone West 1028 Established 1887 M. E. Horton, Inc. W. H. I5UEVVTON & SONS THE GIBSON CO., Inc. Reliable WHOLESALE GROCERS Printers and Stationers & COFFEE ROASTERS 917-919 G Street N. W. Cleaner and Tailor 1303 35th St. N. W. 32S6 M STREET, NORTHWEST Office and Salesroom, 610 Pa. Ave. N. W. THE II O Y A TIMOTHY GIVES THE "STILES" A WHIRL. NEW PROFESSORS

A. BELASCO BREWSTER. AT FOREIGN SERVICE PROLOGUE. Every one is thrilled by their first trip to that Mecca of Money and Merriment— Four New Men Added to Faculty New York! Thus we find Timothy Hay gazing with childish wonder and not over- as Expansion Creates Need emphasized mute admiration. for Teachers. SCENE 1. Timothy is one of a number who has come to New York on an athletic enterprise The Foreign Service School, which is which will take him to the Polo Grounds. expanding more rapidly than any other He is seen talking with a few of his fellow travelers on the Mezzanine in the department of the university, has just Hotel McAlpine. added five new assistant professors to its Tim (greatly excited): No wonder they put prohibition over; this must have faculty. Four of them are in the gov- been a wild village on Saturday nights. ernment service and three of that num- (He is overcome with such a sense of propriety that he has resolved to eat Fry- day-cakes, only on the fifth day of the week. ber are former students. Leo J. Scha- Phil (half to himself) : Yes, I guess you can get plentee even now. ben, graduate of the school, now in the (Phil's last name is Harder.) He might not look it, but he chews that way. Department of Agriculture, will assist in A coat that shines in the rain! Tisa (squaring his shoulders and looking straight ahead) : I'd like to see the the course on agricultural commodities in *Scotch Mist! Underworld. world trade; Harold DeCourcy, another All-wool, porous as any all-wool Phil (decisively) : You just came out of it. graduate, assistant chief of the foreign garment, yet dry in the wet. The (Phil is referring to those dark and dangerous passages known as Sub-ways.) laws division, Department of Commerce, trick's in the weave backed by a Tim (baffled) : Why didn't you tell me? will lecture on commercial laws; Ray- proofing process. (Tim is experiencing the same sensation one has upon loosing a brand new set mond C. Miller, the third graduate, will Fall weights. Winter weights. of gold teeth.) lecture on export sales practices; he is A great variety of Scottish mixtures. Phil (exasperated) : What yuh doing kiddin? chief of the romance division, Depart- Prices moderate. (Secretly Phil thinks Tim is dumb enough to believe Borough Hall is a place ment of Commerce. Showing in the Hoya Room as usual where they keep donkeys.) Tim (triumphantly) : Seen the Woldworth Building this morning. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Wednesday, November 22d (He has been thinking what an "awful" long ladder they must have used to Thursday, November 23d get way up there to paint the dome.) TO SEEK MEMBERS Phil (confidently) : You'd better stop gazing; you'll bust a button off your shirt During the next week, the St. Vincent Our new Fall suits have just the collar. de Paul Society at the College will insti- "smart kick" in 'em you want. (Phil's gentle hint failed to register. His seeming kindness gone for naught, he tute a drive for active and associate mem- ^Registered Trademark determines "to get that guy.") bers among the students. This is the old- SCENE 2. est collegiate charitable society of its ROGERS PEET COMPANY The Polo Grounds, New York. kind in the country. Its present active The gang is out looking the lot over. members are devoting largely of their Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. "Four at 35th St. Tim (excitedly) : This where the Giants and Yankees play. time and energies to this worthy cause. (He has been taking an inventory of the stands, but lost count of the seats in Convenient When approached for subscription this Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. the second tier. He feels as Columbus must have felt in 1492.) week, the committee wishes you to re- at Warren at 41st St. Phil (disdainfully) : Yes, this is where they play. member that of all the three cardinal vir- (He thinks he's getting even now.) tues, the greatest of these is charity. Be- Tim (with much thought) : Gee, they both play here. How do they arrangs it so they don't both play on the same day? come a member! (Tim is so serious that he'd believe you if you told him Russians were Russians because they went through so many revolutions.) Phil (in a flutter) : Sure they both play here—one team uses the outfield. (He felt fine after putting that "dig" over.) Tim (still serious) : Gosh, that's a great idea. It must take brains to figure out The Bartholdi a schedule like that. Best Place in Town to Eat Tim (spies one of his "buddies") : Hey, big boy, come over here and stand here, so when you go back home you can tell the folks you stood where Babe Ruth Overcoats A k Anyone did. Tim (goes over to Phil) : Gee, I don't see yet how both them teams can play here. (Despite Phil's attitude, Tim listens to him like the dog in front of the victrola— We don't care whether you his master's voice.) Phil (eagerly) : Well, they generally get mixed up at the end of the season live in Georgetown or Greece;, and play each other for a couple of days. (Phil thinks that'll hold Tim 'till they catch Bergerdoll.) or whether you are going to Tim (gayly) : Ah, Ah, you mean the World Series. (The spark of knowledge set fire to his last name.) Hoboken or Harvard. We've Phil (bitterly) : What do you think I meant: the Fireman's Ball? got the coat you want in the (Phil vows he'll "get" that guy yet.) # # # # style you want—and the evi- The boys carry through their intended plan and in due time are set free—the last Phil saw of Tim was down in the Underworld where Tim was turnin the stiles for dence is ready whenever you all the girls he thought were worth about ten sacks of wheat—in a scarce harvest, too. are ....

J. V. MULLIGAN Lunch Room and Soda Fountain 1341 F Street Northwest Badges, Graduation Medals, Trophies 1224 36th Street $35 to $85, with tremendous Class Pins, Fraternity Pins stocks priced $40 to $55 Washington. D. C. N. MANDIS 1110 F STREET N. W. "RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER" WASHINGTON, D. C. IheHecht Co. REILLY ^Donahue's {Pharmacy University Barber Shop KNOWS Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Seventh at F A. J. GAY, Mgr. all about Cigarettes, Stationery and Two Squares from College Gate CLOTHES Toilet Requisites 1329 35TH STREET. N. W. THE H O Y A THE ETERNAL LEAGUE.

LEATHERNECKED GENTLEMAN November arrived yesterday bringing with it the aroma of many million gal- Defeat walked boldly into the camp of Coach Exendine's lons of cider, culled from otherwise use- Published Weekly at less "Tree Falls," great Red Baldwins, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Georgetown University football team last Saturday at American green appetizing russets, but, what is far Washington, D. C. League Park, and bravely as the Blue and Gray cohorts at- more important, the revival of the old Entered as second class matter Jan. tempted to drive it away the husky Quantico Marines eleven, corner store league where history is re- 31, 1920, at the post office at Washing- ton, D. C, under the Act of March 3, with an eye to the heights of the football domain via the victory made and the future presaged in vivid 1S79. "Acceptance for mailing at spe- tones that completely dwarf the Delphian cial rate of postage provided for in sec. route, was not to be denied and Georgetown succumbed, a 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized fighting glorious death. oracle in their almost incontrovertible Feb. 17, 1980." perspicacity. Subscription $3.00 per year A wonderful, awe-inspiring spectacle from beginning to end. "Bull leagues," so called, occupy a very Editor-in-Chief A game replete with thrills and clean fighting that makes foot- vital and uplifting position in our cam- WILLIAM H. DALY, '23 ball the game it is. A tribute to the great American game, a pus confined life. After the tedious and Managing Editor sight that thrills one with excitement and delight and causes irksome duties of the classroom are laid FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN, '24 the red blood to surge in our veins much like a dog straining at aside, and Walter Camp's Daily Dozen are heartily partaken of, the remaining Business Manager the leash. For color and wholesome football atmosphere Wash- FRANK MALOY, '23 feature of the college man's existence is Assistant Business Managers. ington has seldom seen the like. Four thousand blue-bedecked the gathering within the pennant lined JOHN F. KEATING, '24 Marines on parade formation with General Smedley Butler, up walls where the things of prominence col- EDWARD HARTNETT, '24. from the ranks, at their head, and Secretary of the Navy Denby legiate and otherwise are debated and Circulation Manager a staunch supporter, smiling with admiration at the precision threshed out and the future decided to THOMAS J. SLATTERY, '24. of their movements, with the world famous Marine Band lending the evident self-satisfaction of all. Yet Associate Editors with all the verbosity and utterly foolish a thrilling and enervating tone to the abated enthusiasm of JOHN L, QUINN, '23 topics that such gatherings usually pro- ALEXANDER BREWSTER, '23 thousands of onlookers. duce, there is eventually cultivated before J. GIBBONS BURKE, '24 But what gratified us most was not the atmosphere, not the the season has adjourned a discussion as LOUIS J. LAPLACE, '24 sober in its clear reasoning and editying JOHN GOODWIN, '24 many thrilling plays of the game, but the rare exhibition of in its diction that makes the popularly FRANCIS O'CONNOR, '24 excellent sportsmanship shown by the Soldiers of Land and Sea, termed league an influence for good in Foreign Service the Devil Dogs. Four thousand of them and every one a gen- the life of the college man. It produces, BRIAN J. DUCEY tleman. Rough, husky-throated but clean mannered and of more than anything else we know of, an Reporters unusual fair-mindedness, the Marines represented a collection opportunity for a man to think for and GORDON BARRY, '25 EDWARD BROOKS, '25 of red-blooded football fans the like of which we have never express himself in a manner that gives THOMAS H. CULLEN, '26. seen. Few colleges in the country can boast of such genial him the self-confidence so often found JOHN J. POWERS, '26. lacking in public life. The informality FRANK S. RUFFER, '26. sports as the sea soldiers, and we doubt if any athletic contest of the occasion spurs him on to deeper CELESTINO C. VIGA, JR., '26. this year will furnish such sparkling, good-natured rivalry as thought and greater oratorical effort and existed last Saturday between the leathernecks and "the boys the experience thus gained proves invalua- THE FOOTBALL HOP. from the college." ble to him in after college life. Saturday night at the Willard Hotel As for the. game itself, though fraught with much hard Naturally the league has its evils and the members of the varsity squads of the fighting, as is always the case when two gentlemanly opponents when time that should be spent otherwise Georgetown and Holy Cross football is despoiled for the promulgation of hot meet, there was very little rough work. What penalties there air, a halt should be called. But the teams will be the guests of the George- were were inflicted more because of unintentional and purpose- town Union at an informal dance and leagues are here to stay. Public opinion, reception. The coming event is the first less infractions of the rules than due to roughness. Both teams though not always heeded, is nevertheless activity of the present year to be launched played clean, hard football, and it was a pleasure to the on- an eternal unseen but living and vital by the Union and from present plans it lookers to view the battle and the spirit of good feeling which force in American life; effectual logic will be one of the best of its kind ever enveloped the general atmosphere. Georgetown fought as a will be molded, no matter what actual manifestation may result and though the held. Blue and Gray eleven never fought before, but the fates had The football hop has a special signifi- morrow may be the harbinger of an en- cance in that it is not only a Georgetown decreed that this was not her day and she went down before a tirely new and unknown element in the University movement, but is a benefit in worthy foe. The Marines, striving for recognition and seizing human circle of earthly existence there part for the Athletic Association which the opportunity by the throat, played with an indomitable spirit will not be some phase of it that was not is in need of finances to conduct the that could not be quieted otherwise than by victory, and won antecedently considered and judiciously year's program, an extensive and ambi- out in a gruelling battle. dealt with by the ever watchful and thoroughly wide-awake "bull league." tious one. Last year in the editorial col- But outside of the fact that the Marines played a winning umns of THE HOYA we made an appeal May the leagues continue. to the University to conduct an event game their conduct on the gridiron and in the stands will remain which would be calculated to arouse the the salient feature of the day. Georgetown has yet to face many interest and enthusiasm of the entire stu- dent body and pointed out that such a opponents in various sports before the curtain is rung down plan would be a great benefit towards and doubtlessly will again be visited by defeat, but it will never building a greater and more universal spirit behind Georgetown activities. leave us in such a pleasant mood as it did Saturday. The The Georgetown Union in conducting a feeling that the Blue and Gray was downed by a sportsmanlike University Football Hop in the form of a reception to the members of the rival team eradicates the gloom that generally accompanies such Georgia Tech Game elevens has answered our request and events. naturally we lock for united support from the student body of the school at It is our sincere desire that the future will see many battles Play by Play large. Thus far we have nothing but as productive of good feeling as the recent one and that the praise and commendation for the spirit shown by all in University affairs and Quantico Marines will again meet the Blue and Gray in athletic Direct Wire from present circumstances the coming event competition. Nothing would please us more than an annual Atlanta should easily eclinse previous successes. football classic in Washington with the Devil Dogs, for we can The hop is the first project launched by the union for the benefit of the Athletic say without any exaggeration that Georgetown has never met RYAN GYM Association and the first activity calling in' college competition or otherwise such gentlemanly sports as for the support of the entire student body of the University. It should receive the the Soldiers of the Sea, the Leathernecked Gentlemen from Saturday, November 12th hearty endorsement of every one, and if down the river. this support is given the hop cannot help but be a success. THE H O Y A INTERESTING LECTURE AT FOREIGN SERVICE Repair for Rapturous "Strength of the Americas" Sub- Repast and ject of Talk by Dr. Alejan- Regular dro Bunge. "Recreation" at Restaurant "While the war has left the nations of Madrillon in various states of decadence, the nations of America are growing stead- Private banquet rooms for ily stronger," was the assertion of Dr. fraternity Alejandro Bunge in a lecture last week parties before the Foreign Service School. Dr. Bunge, who is chief of the Bureau of Statistics in Buenos Aires, and a visitor Restaurant in this country, gave an interesting de- scription of his country and her people, and the possibilities for development Madrillon there. He sajd that while the country is SPORTS two-thirds the size of the and has every variety of climate, there is still a population of no more than nine THE SPORTS CLOTHES PRESENTED BY 1304 GIStreet N. W. millions, divided among the native whites, FINCHLEY FOR COLLEGE MEN HAVE who are about two-thirds of the total, Franklin 5529 J foreigners, mixed breeds and indigenous for Reservations '^Z BEEN TAILORED AFTER THE Indians. Dr. Bunge took occasion to cor- MANNER OF THE LOOSE, WELL- rect a mistaken impression as to the number of negroes in the country. He DRAPED GARMENTS AFFECTED BY asserted that "in the whole country there ENGLISHMEN FOR COLLEGE AND are not 100 negroes," but that 95 per cent of the population are of pure Caucasian A special COUNTRY USAGE. DEVELOPED IN 'blood. IMPORTED TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS. Argentina needs raw materials in the English Shop for Men •shape of fuel, minerals and lumber, ■states Dr. Bunge, but most of all men FORTY-FIVE TO SEVENTY who are willing to make their homes in DOLLARS the country and who are fitted by trainrng and experience to take leading places in Displaying only English Raccoon Coats, Two-Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars ■the country's life. The common people Clothes, Haberdashery are now being given the benefits of good and Shoes selected by education and are showing the results in CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT "the increasing activities in international us in England . . . THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON affairs, particularly in the world of sport. READY-TO-PUT-ON The future of the world lies in the New World, was the opinion of the lec- turer, and the nations who are now com- ing into prominence in the Western Hemi- WM^WJM: sphere are destined to be leaders of the next generation. The coordination of the 2nd floor 5We.st 46th. Street developing elements in the Americas will NEWYORK be the greatest step possible to a lasting peace in the West.

B. R E F F J. E. DYER &t CO. "Sokolov's DUMBARTON Collegiates" College Tailor THEATRE Wholesale Grocers 34th and O Streets Northwest Wisconsin Avenue and O Street

Appropriate Music for all Phone West 149 Nitht Call, Falls Church 9-F-ll Marshall's Shoe Shine Parlor GEO. A. COMLEY College Affairs . FOR IYADIBS AND 'WASHINGTON, D. C. GENTI.BMBN Florist 3206 O Street Northwest 3209 M Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Special Prices for Green Houses West Livingstone, Va. Georgetown Dances

RICH'S Phone West 516 Shoes for College Men G. U. Representative SAFFARRANS -have exactly the distinctive styles which well dressed Ircpij's Cafe Alex St. John & Son men desire RICH'S Heating Ventilating and Do your banking with ■ Sheet Metal Contractors Proper Footwear The Farmers and Mechanics FStreet at Tenth 1218 Wisconsin Avenue 1245 Wisconsin Ave. National Bank jfyonts /or 9/ottioton S/iocs Washington, D. C. Best for Men 108 in the service of the people THE HOYA QUANTICO MARINES WIN 9-6 Sportorial Continued from Page One punted to Flavin who was down on blocked Flavin's drop kick for the extra By W. H. DALY. Georgetown's 45-yard line. Malley fum- point. Kenyon kicked off to Palmer who bled and it was the Marines' ball in mid- brought the ball back to the 26-yard line. Georgetown University's football ma- would not be surprising to see the new field. A penalty gave Georgetown the After three rushes Sanderson got a first chine will line up against a worthy foe men return victorious from their south- ball, and completing three forward down, but shortly after Goettge was at American League Park on Saturday ern jaunt. In their early season work- passes, one of 30 yards, they placed the forced to punt. Here the entire second afternoon when Coach Cleo O'Donnell's outs with the varsity Coach Maloney's ball on the Marines' 20-yard line as the Georgetown team went in. Adams was Holy Cross eleven from Worcester, charges have been flashing signs of real half ended. tackled behind his own goal for a safety, Mass., will face the Hilltoppers. This worth and by November 11th are ex- Palmer kicked off to DuFour, but and the game ended as Georgetown's des- clash will mark the first of a series of pected to reach their full momentum for Georgetown was soon forced to punt. perate attempt to score failed. collegiate battles that promise to be the the clash with the Cadets. McMains took the kick on his own 40- The line-up and summary is as fol- hardest a blue and gray eleven has ever Tony Plansky, the freshman halfback yard line. The Marines could not gain lows : encountered. Georgia Tech, Bucknell, and punter, has been displaying rare kick- and Goettge punted to Flavin who fum- Marines. Positions. Georgetown. Boston College and Lafayette follow on ing ability of late and he is expected to bled and recovered but was downed on Kyle L. E DuFour successive Saturdays, and with this list do the booting for the frosh. The fresh- his own 9-yard line. Kenyon's return Liversedge L. T Goggin of engagements Georgetown has plenty men have a well rounded backfield and kick was muffed but the Marines suc- Oien L. G Comstock to cope with. with the stalwart line that has been se- ceeded in recovering the ball after a Larson Center Wertz Coach Exendine is expecting the Purple lected from the hundred odd candidates scramble. Werts intercepted a forward McHenry R. G Lieb to offer a stiff front to and in anticipa- the yearlings should put a team in the pass on Georgetown's 26-yard line. Beckett R. T Sullivan tion of a hard fight has been giving his field that will make a name for itself. After losing 7 yards Kenyon punted. Skinner R. E Butler Several games with college freshmen After several unsuccessful attempts to McMains Q. B Flavin charges little rest. Line Coach Dan gain Goettge booted it back to Flavin on elevens are pending and it is expected that O'Connor, former Georgetown captain Georgetown's 31-yard line. A forward Palmer R. H Lowe and star forward while at college, re- the frosh will have one or more engage- pass, Flavin to Florence, brought first Sanderson L. H Malley turned to the Hilltop Monday afternoon ments listed in the near future. down on the Marines' 24-yard line. Two Goettge F. B Kenyon plays later Kenyon fumbled and it was to assist the Indian mentor, and he is the Marines' ball on their 20-yard line. Score by periods: expected to improve the line play, which Fall Track Starts. Goettge went to a first down and the Marines 7 0 0 2—9 has not been up to standard in the past Fall track work at Georgetown got Marines were forced to punt as the Georgetown 0 0 0 6—6 few contests. quarter ended. away to a brilliant start at the Hilltop After two unsuccessful passes Flavin Touchdowns—Goettge and DuFour. Holy Cross is bringing a team to yesterday when the annual fall inter- shot one to DuFour in midfield. Two Point after touchdown—Palmer (goal Washington that has had much experi- class meet was conducted. Captain Jimmy rushes were unsuccessful and Flavin from placement from 18-yard line) ; Fla- ence this season and one that has lasted Connolly has returned to the cinder-path punted to Sanderson who returned the vin missed (attempted drop kick from 18- both victory and defeat. After a crush- after a successful minor operation for ball to the Marines' 38-yard line. yard line). Safety—Liversedge. Field Goettge punted 50 yards to Flavin who goal (failed)—Kenyon missed attempted ing defeat by Harvard, the Purple made throat trouble and Coach John D. O'Reilly expects the former intercolle- ran it back 76 yards before he was drop kick from 22-yard line. Referee— a strong comeback last Saturday in down- giate mile titleholder to have the best forced out of bounds. Rushes by Ken- Mr. Hoey (Boston). Umpire—Mr. Sutton ing the Vermont team, which had pre- year of his career. Along with Con- yon and DuFour brought a first down, (George Washington). Head linesman viously conquered Dartmouth at Han- nolly, the Georgetown mentor has several and DuFour plunged over for a touch- —Mr. Thomas (Lafayette). Periods— over. Coach O'Donnell has practically star veterans, including George Marsters, down. Beckett broke through and 15-minute quarters. a veteran eleven and followers of the junior national half-mile champion; blue and gray are not treating the com- Aleck Brewster, Tom Fitzgerald, Carl ing game lightly. The Worcesterites Wertz, Charles O'Bryne, George Kinally, boast of a versatile backfield and expect Paul Herlihy, Francis Maroney, Andy their favorites to wreak havoc with the Gaffey, Ed Brooks, John Hooker—all let- blue and gray line. Georgetown will ter men of last year. outweight the Purple, and is the favorite Plans are well under way to secure an to romp away with the honors because outdoor board track this winter and it is of a superior power both offensively and expected that the addition will greatly defensively. aid track athletics at Georgetown. The The freshman eleven which is enjoy- Athletic Association has been considering ing its first year of duly organized ex- the project for the past few years and The Georgetown College istence due the newly installed One Year as the present facilities have become in- Rule in athletics at Georgetown is fast adequate the new track is expected to be rounding into form for the coming game installed on Varsity Field before the cold with Staunton Military Academy at weather sets in. Staunton, Va. Coach Jackie Maloney, of the team that shattered the world's Journal is out! who is being assisted by Aleck Ander- medley distance relay mark at the son, both of whom are former Hilltop national championships in Buffalo last captains, is driving the yearling eleven winter but one man is lost to this year's in expectation of a very stiff argument combination—Robert Legendre, pentath- Are'you a subscriber? on the 11th of November. The Cadets lon champion and all-around star per- administered a sound trouncing to the former, having been graduated last June. United States Naval Academy plebes last His place is expected to be filled easily Saturday afternoon and from the pres- as the blue and gray has no dearth of If not, at least^buy a copy ent outlook the freshmen will be in a fast men to run the furlong distance on real battle. The Georgetown boys will this team. Looking over the track mate- be well prepared for the encounter, how- rial on the Hilltop in their early season ever, as their bi-weekly scrimmages with training, one can not help but feel op- and sample Coach Exendine's varsity eleven have timistic over the outlook, and it is more given them the experience and the team than likely that Georgetown will enjoy play that is required of every first-class fully as successful a year on the boards team and on their past performances it and cinders as in 1921-22. the 1922-23 quality

On sale at the Hilltop TH E CONNECTICUT LU tfCH Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and 0 Street or Brentano's Vhe place for a quick bite or a hearty meal

Clean Food Moderate Prices THE H O Y A ALUMNI BACKING ENDOWNMENT PROJECT J& Witb tbe ©lb <3rabs *> Plans for Subdivision of Associa- tion and Erection of New George E. Hamilton, Jr., is spending Mr. Irving Heath, L.L. M. '21, Pro- Buildings Announced. his honeymoon in Santa Barbara, Calif. fessor of Business Administration and On his return to Washington, he will be treasurer of the Domesday Book, is ill a member of the firm of Hamilton, Ham- at his home, 33 Logan Avenue, Med- Dr. Conde B. Pallen, national chair- ilton & Hamilton. ford, Mass. man, announces that the Georgetown En- dowment Fund Association is meeting Among the recent visitors was William James Rea '17, is entering upon third with the utmost enthusiasm and coopera- Culvertson who was a student in 1900. year in New Jersey Law School, New- ark. He is in the office of the prosecu- tion of the thousands of alumni and He is now cashier of the First National Bank of Miami, Fla. tor of Middlesex County, N. J. friends of the University with whom it is coming into touch in its work of raising Charles Williams '21, writes from Andrew Dcmpsey has charge of the the five-million-dollar endowment fund Charlotte, N. C.: East Orange Store of the Whelan Cas- for a greater Georgetown. The unquali- "I am on my way North on a business sidy Co., of New York. fied support given the movement through- trip. If you have a game Saturday, I shall stop over at Washington." out the country has resulted in the or- John Donald McGuire '21, is with the Charlie is buyer for the Williams & Southern California Telephone Company, ganization of local committees of the Shelton Co., of Charlotte. Los Angeles, Calif. His present address association in some fifty-six of the larger is 1514 West 51st Place, Los Angeles, cities throughout the United States. The Francis M. Crawford ex-'20, of Su- Calif. perior, Wis., has matriculated at the Law formation of many more, which will School. He is one of the S. A. T. C. bring the National Committee into com- John C. O'Neill '22, is with the Parker, WEDNESDAY men who received a commission at Tay- Raworth Co., Vicksburg, Miss. plete and effective touch with alumni in lor. every part of the country, is a matter, the Dr. James Clemens, a former George- A recent visit of the stork to Mr. and NOVEMBER date for the completion of which, has town student, paid several visits to the Mrs. Herbert N. Munhall brought a been set at latest by December 1st. By College during the summer. He is an junior to the family. Mr. Munhall is this time, all organization having been alumnus of Stonyhurst. At present he a former Georgetown man. EIGHTH effected, the work of actually raising the is Professor of Pediatrics at St. Louis University. endowment fund will be started. Gen- William J. Hughes, Jr., A. B .'17, and LL. B. '20, has just resigned from the eral directions as to procedure will be Pius L. Staub, ex-'04, is teaching at army and has opened his law office in the given the various local committees the Fordham High School. Munsev Building in Washington. through the National Committee in Arthur Hart, D. D. S. '17, passed the EXHIBIT Washington, from their offices in the Colorado State Medical Board. He is J. Paul Ratcliffe and Rudolf T. Roet- Edmonds Building. Literature explaining specializing in Roentgenology at Empire schi, both LL. B. 1922, announce the for- the purpose, cause, and necessity of the Bldg., Denver, Colo. mation of a partnership for the general practice of law and are prepared to offer in the movement will be mailed to every counsel or represent individuals and firms alumnus in the country. At present, Paul E. Kubasco, M. D. '21, has passed the Penn. State Board and is located at before the courts of the District of Co- however, a firm foundation is being made 621 Sanderson Avenue, Throop, Pa. lumbia. Their office is located at 411 HOYA ROOM upon which during the next three years A Street S. E., Washington. the efforts of the association will be Denis Velasco '17, received a degree in June from Louvain University. based. James C. Wilkes LL. B. '17, lately of the corporation counsel's office, announces Among the first to respond to the ap- Billy Bache '18, is preparing to sell his association with the offices of Harvey peal among the cities were Springfield, lumber for the Bloedel Donovan lumber T. Winfield in the Evans Building, for Men's Wearing Apparel Boston, New York, Philadelphia, St. mills. His present address is Skyko- the general practice of law, Washing- mish, Wash. Paul, Indianapolis, Mobile, San Fran- ton, D. C. For cisco, Denver, Hartford, New Haven, and Chicago. Within the last few weeks successive announcements have been re- Fall and Winter ceived as to the formation and operation ESTABLISHED 1618 of committees in New Orleans, Louis- ville, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Wilmington, 1922-23 Brookland, Portland, Detroit, St. Louis, City, Omaha, Atlantic City, New- ark, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Youngs- town, Dayton, Oklahoma City, Pitts- burgh, Erie, Scranton, Providence, Rich- Parker-Bridget Co. mond, Norfolk, Seattle, Spokane, Ta- koma, Wheeling, Milwaukee, Little tlenums mnvnis^in^ floods, Avenue at Ninth Rock, Los Angeles, Waterbury, Atlanta, Davenport, Lewiston, Augusta, Duluth, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET Santa Fe, Syracuse, Rochester, and Co- NEW YORK lumbus. Washington, the headquarters of the Telephone Murray Hill 8S00 Endowment Association, was the first to start operations, and endowments have already been received to the extent of a Our Representative will be at the large part of its quota. Pete Macias Correspondence with the Georgetown alumni in Cuba and Porto Rico has re- SHOREHAM HOTEL Orchestra sulted in a decision to organize local com- mittees in Havana and San Juan where on the following days during the coming season Georgetown has always drawn largely in Formerly with the past. with samples of Ready-made Clothing GARBER DAVIS The first and most immediate need of Furnishings, Hats and Shoes the University to be met by the endow- ment fund will be the new dormitory for students at the Hilltop, a detailed ac- count of which appeared in a recent issue November 1, 2, 3 College Dances of THE HOYA. This will be done under November 29, 30 the direction of the Rev. W. -Coleman a Specialty Nevils, S. J., secretary of the National Committee, and Dean of the Foreign Sendjor "New Directory of Brooks Brothers'' Building"1 Service School. A new building for the Foreign Service School has also become G. U. Representative a pressing necessity and plans for its BOSTON N EWPO RT construction will be laid before the Ex- SAFFARANS ecutive Committee at its next meeting TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE by Dean Nevils. THE H OYA LAW CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Class of 1925 Planning Smoker to Be Held at University Club.

Edmund M. Doland has been elected president of the junior morning law class. Other officers are Cornelius H. Doherty, vice president; Joseph Day, treasurer; Albert A. Clark, secretary, and Fred Buchholz, sergeant-at-arms. Arrangements are being made by the class of 1925 of the morning law school for its initial smoker the evening of No- vember 6 in the University Club. Bernard P. Mimro was elected tem- porary chairman of the class and a com- mittee of three was elected to conduct class affairs until the regular election of officers in the latter part of November. The committee consists of Messrs. Carr, Marmion and McGraw. The law facul- ties are invited to attend the smoker.

LUNCHEON TENDERED EXHIBITION OF FINCHLEY TO NOTED ECONIMIST CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY Dr. G. A. Sherwell, of Foreign Service Faculty, Entertains Dr. Alejandro Bunge. HOYA ROOM A luncheon was given last week by Dr. G. A. Sherwell, secretary of the in- ter-American high commission and a member of the Foreign Service School faculty, in honor of Dr. Alejandro E. Bunge, a distinguished economist of Ar- gentina. Among the guests were the Friday, November Third following members of the Georgetown TEN A. M. faculty: Dr. William S. Culbertson, vice chairman of the United States tariff commission; Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce ; Dr. L. S. Rome, director general SUITS of the Pan-American Union. Dr. Bunge WHITE OXFORD AND MADRAS has taken a deep interest in the Foreign O VER-GARMENTS SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED Service School, owing to its close co- GOLF SUITS NECKWEAR operation with Latin-American studies. TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS HA TS AND CAPS WOOL VESTS WOOL SWEATERS

LECTURE SERIES START NOV. 6 FINCHLEY DESIRES TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE FACT THAT WHILE PERFECT Continued from Page One CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MODELING OF THE GARMENTS, IT flections of Human Life," the Rev. John SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THE FABRIC VALUE IS OF FIRST CONSIDERA- J. Toohey; January 29, "Shakespeare's TION, BOTH AS REGARDS ATTRACTIVENESS AND SERVICE POSSIBILITIES. Sense of Humor," the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils; February 5, "Moths and Cater- pillars," Father Brosnan; February 12, CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT "The Paradox of the Glorious Revolu- THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON tion of 1648," the Rev. Moorhouse I. H. Miller; February 19, "Galileo: a Story READ Y- TO-PUT-ON of Trial and Triumph," the Rev. Father Gasson; February 26, "California and fhe Old Missions," the Rev. Father Dono- van; March 5, "Sleep," the Rev. Francis A. Tondorf; March 12, "Choice English Lyrics," the Rev. Father Doyle; March 5Wo^t 46th. Street 19, "Holy Rivers Use Their Tools," Father Brosnan; April 16, "Isabella of NEWYORK Castile," Father Gasson; April 23, "Jeanne dArc," Dr. James Brown Scott; April 30, "The Scenic Glory of Switzer- land," Father Donovan. PAUSING THE MODE FAIL SPORTS Wise Brothers The Losekam Whetheryou play football, basketball, or indulge in any COUEGE CLOTHES FOR athleti c spor t , High Grade Dairy Spalding implements COUEGE MEN —cut the Sea Food a give most satisfaction. Products If It's Spalding's way they like — made Specialty It's Right the way we make them Send for Catalogue CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 1323 F Street N. W. vc*fy/&0&. 3206 N Street N. W. Waihiagtoo, D. C. Eleventh and F Streets T. R. MARSHALL, Proprietor L 613 14th Street. N. W., Wuhiarfon, D. C.