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Palestra

5-1-1923

Palestra 1923-05-01Editors of The Palestra

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PalestraVol. 11. No. 2 SEATTLE COLLEGE, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON May, 1923

Seattle CollegeReceives Auto

Efforts of StudentsBrought to Fruition

by PurchaseThe efforts of the students and a

member of the Faculty were culmi-nated on April 13, when at 2:45 inthe afternoon the pupils of SeattleCollege presented the Faculty witha new Ford touring car, vintage '23,fully equipped with the latest con-veniences snd improvements, to-1gether with a book of gasoline tick-ets.

Leo Burke, president of the A. S.S. C., made the presentation speech,which was several times interruptedby the vociferous approval of theCollege dog.

Holiday GivenFather J. O'Shea, president of the

College, accepted the gift and in hisremarks, thanked the thoughtful menwho conceived the idea, the studentswho fostered it and the Catholicbusiness men who made possible thepurchase.

Because Wednesday, the four-teenth, was. the feast of the Patron-age of St. Joseph, and for severalother reasons, Father O'Shea pleasedthe multitude by granting a holiday.

Idea Is Mr. Coen'sTo Mr. Coen, a member of the Fac-

ulty, goes much of the credit forthe purchasing of the conveyance.Several months ago an attempt wasmade by Mr. Coen and Frank Conklinto collect funds for the car, but thecompletion of the plan was temporar-ily shelved until the reorganizationof the Alumni Association.

Then along came Bernard Scholtes.Through his activity, things wereagain stirred up and he personallyvisited many of the Alumni and Cath-olic men of the city. Armed withtheir conrtibutions —"the guaranteefund"—the class presidents were im-pressed as collectors. In three daysthe money was in the hands of theautomobile salesman and the car wasSeattle College's.

"The classes certainly camethrough when I asked them to con-tribute to the auto fund. There isn'tanother school or institution in Se-attle that would respond as readilyor give us the aid we received, asthe students of Seattle College, andwe wish to thank them, especially theclass of First high 'A,' " said BernardScholtes.

SENIOR DEBATINGSOCIETY BANQUETSFirst Annual Spread Is Enjoyed by

Embryo Orators

On Monday evening, April 23rd, atseven o'clock in the banquet room ofthe Northold Inn, the members ofthe Senior Debating Society held theirfirst annual banquet.

A sumptuous feast was preparedby the worthy Mr. Colegrove's chefand was enjoyed to the utmost by

= those present.| Nothing marred the occasion, noteven the speeches, which were allshort and to the point.

Maurice O'Hearn, president of theDebating Society, acted as Toastmas-ter, and in answer to his requests,talks were given by all present.

In the absence of Mr. Dunne, S. J.,the director of the Society, Mr. Mc-Greal spoke. He gave a delightfullyinteresting talk on the spirit displayed by the college men.

Mr. Semeria, S. J., when calledupon by the Toastmaster, spoke in asimilar vein, stressing the benefits,

the aim and the work of the society.Of the "senators," the speeches of

Curran, Stuntz and Ivers showed upbrilliantly as tangible evidence ofthe accomplishments of the society.

On the motion of Henry Ivers, thebanquet was changed into a meetingand the question of the Junior andSenior Debating Societies' dance wasdiscussed. After a committee hadbeen appointed by the president, thesilverware, napkins, etc., were count-ed and the fellows allowed to gowhither they would.

MAY IS BUSY MONTH

The date tentatively set for theissuance of the Annual is June first.The subscription campaign is com-ing along fine. Are you a slacker?Pay your subscription.

* * *

The Elocution contest for a goldmedal, an annual College event, willtake place on May 14, at Holy NamesAuditorium. The cream of the S. C.orators will be represented.

* * �

In a little more than a month willcome the parting of the ways. Schoolwill be over and vacation ushered inwith the Commencement exercisesscheduled for June 14.

THESPIANS TO GIVECOHAN SUCCESS

"Seven Keys to Baldpate," by College,May 28 and 29

"The Seven Keys to Baldpate,""a mystery farce in two acts," is thenext dramatic production to bestaged by the Seattle College actors.The date set is May 28th, the time,8:15 o'clock, the place, the HolyNames' Auditorium. The plot is setin a summer hotel in winter on Mt.Baldpate, just out of New York.There, the adventures of WilliamHallowell Magee take place underpeculiar circumstances, caused by hisendeavors to win a wager he hadvery foolishly made. The complica-tion of mystery, comedy and thrillingadventure, requires the skill of thevery best of the College actors inorder to be presented correctly.

The principle roll of Billy Maggee,the enterprising journalist, is ad-equately carried by Paul Jackson, oneof the leads in last year's production,"Officer 666." He is competentlyassisted by John Courtney as Cargan,the crooked mayor of Renton; RobertGorman as the president of theAsquewan Renton Railroad; ThomasGlenn, as Bland, Hayden's right handman; Howard LcClair as Lon Max,the mayor's man Friday; HenryIvers, as Jack Norton, reporter ofthe Renton "Star," and in reality theonly true friend of Billy Maggee;John Spiller as Reggie Thornhill, agentleman crook; and Ray Bartonas the "Hermit of Baldpate." The

comedy characters, old Elijah Quimb-ley, the caretaker of the inn, and

I Ruben Quimbley will be enactedI by Edmund O'Connor and Earl Ger-

don.This play was written and first

staged by George M. Cohen, one otthe greatest present day playwriters,and as the cast so vividly portraysthrilling action, mystery and laugh-ter, a capacity audience is expected.

Paul Jackson

Inter-Class TrackMeet a Success

Frank Conklin, SingleHanded, Brings Meetto Successful Finish

Prank Conklin, the Tex Rickard ofour fair College, with a grin on hismanly face that could only drapethe features of one whose work hasbeen well done, has hied himselfaway to Renton to rest after the aw-ful mental strain he underwent inpromoting the second Annual TrackCarnival to a successful conclusion.Yes, folks, it was a high class affair,held on the College Campus on j?ti-day af'.e'noon, May 4, and run offin a smooth and snappy manner.

The first event of the afternoon'sentertainment was the high jump.Lee Burke, representing Fourth High,won this event with a .lump of fivefeet. Perrendini, of Third Hi, wassecond, and Hyde, of First Hi, tookthird place. Burke could have bet-tered this mark easily, but as he wasentered in other events he decidednot to make the effort.

In the trial heats for the fifty-yarddash, Beezer, Curran, McKay andO'Hearn won the right to run in thefinal heat. "Ed Beezer upset thedope by taking this dash away fromMcKay and O'Hearn. of the Collegetrack team.

In the shot-putting exhibition, O'-Hearn had no trouble in coppingfrom the rest of the field by heavingthe iron sphere 38 feet, 4y2 inches.Patten finished second, with a throwof 33 feet 10 inches.

The 100-yard dash, the big eventof the Carnival, ran true to form,with Burke taking first, O'Hearn sec-ond, and Bowling third.

; Stelte and Hein staged a pretty. duel in the broad jump, the former. finally winning out with a 16 ft. 7%, in. leap, forcing Hein with a 16 ft.

r 6 in. jump, to take second honors.(Continued on page 8.)

�

FAREWELL AND SUCCESS TO

ALL OUR FRIENDS

h

COMMENCEMENT NUMBER* *

THE FIRST ANNUAL OUTJUNE FIRST

+ +

Collegians AppearIn Parish Play

On Monday evening, April 16th,the Crusaders, a dramatic societycomprising the younger people of St.Benedict's parish, gave a pleasingtwo-act comedy, entitled "Mr. Bob."

Two of the actors in the play wereSeattle Collegians: William Ogden, inthe part of Charles Ryston. a muchtroubled young athlete and sports-man, and Clarence Rock, in the partof Mr. Brown, a collector, who laterturns out to be a contractor.

Both of the College men in theproduction carried their parts well,Ogden in the male lead, and Rockas the comedy-relief.

COLLEGE DEBATERSWINPUBLICDEBATE

Light Wines and Beer Furnished Ma-terial For One of the Best and

Most Hotly Contested PublicDebates In Years

The annual debate between theSenior and Junior Debating Societiesof Seattle College was held at theHoly Names Auditorium, on Friday,April 20th. A goodly crowd came tohear the best oratorical effort of theyear and were not disappointed intheir hopes.

The popular subject, "Resolved,That Congress should allow the manu-facture and sale of light wines andbeer," was discussed from every angleand viewpoint by the able supportersof both sides.

On the affirmative side of the ques-tion were: Granville Egan, RaymondBarton and Paul Jackson, whileHenry Ivers, George Stuntz andHoward LeClair upheld the negative.

Egan started the fray with zest andforce, proposing two methods forgaining Light Wines and Beer, thefirst, that the Volstead Act shouldbe repealed, the second and mostpreferred, that the Act should bemodified to allow the use of lightbeverages. With a selection ofweighty words and convincing statis-tics he showed the Volstead Act tobe inadequate and useless.

Ivers, the first negative speaker,with an easy flow of eloquence, toldthe audience that the act was notrushed through against the people'swill, but had been a leading questionsince 1876 and that the people stillwanted it. He also gave reports ofvarious campaigns and electionsrecently held, to show the numericalsuperiority of the dry element.

The second affirmative succeded ingaining the good will of the audienceand keeping them in fine spiritsduring his interesting discourse. He

held that the Volstead Act took awayour liberties, made us the laughingstock of foreign powers and causedthe greater spread of the dopemenace; quoting several notedauthorities to back up his statements

The keynote of the second negatives' debate was logic and clearnessHe laid before the audience hisreasons for his side of the question,and stated that there was only acertain class who were causing thedisturbance and contempt for law,and that this class was comprised ofthose in favor of light wines andbeer.

Proposing feasible systems ofgovernment control, ttie third affirma-tive had as his object, lower taxesby reducing dry squads and officers.

In one of the best arrangedspeeches of the evening, HowardLeClair, the last speaker, allowed his

opponents to choose between twohorns of a dilemma. "Liquor mustbe sold," he said; "either in placeshandling other commodities or inplaces handling liquor alone. If the

former, there is the danger to womenand children; if the latter course isallowed, we have back the detestablesaloon," Also, he showed that themeasure would only give the boot-legger greater safety. He admittedthat government control in somethings was all right, but in this caseit would be going too far and wouldlead to centralization of government.The fallacy of arguing the increaseof dope and vice from prohibitionwas shown satisfactorily.

The negative rebuttal was in thehands of Ivers. This rebuttal conclu-sively refuted some of the opponent'sbest arguments in regard to therights of man to liquor and dope.

Granville Egan came out withhonors in his rebuttal which wasbroken into by several discussions,concerning Chicago Police and Seat-tle Police.

A close decision was awarded tothe negative by the judges; J. C.Ford, James M. Hay and FloydToomey. Individual honors weregiven to Henry Ivers. HowardLeClair was honorably mentioned.Milo Manca of the class of '25,acted as chairman on this occasion,conducting the affair in a capableand business-like manner.

MIDGET BASEBALLERSWIN TWO STARTS

The newly formed S. C. Midgetteam, in their first game of theseason, conquered St. Alphonsus in aninteresting game, by the score of3 to 1. The game was marked bythe splendid fielding of Vince Shea,whose playing at third base cut offcertain hits. Denny McLoughlinpitched the entire game for theMidgets, with Chuck Suver workingbehind the plate.

S. C. Midgets -5; St. Dominic's(Everett) -4. Encouraged by theirfirst win, the youngsters journeyedover to the City of Smokestacks andbeat St. Dominic's 5 to 4. As inthe first game, Shea starred at thirdfor the Midgets, his stellar workforcing a man at the plate in atrying situation, and his quick handl-ing of the ball, starting a doubleplay, which saved Denny muchtrouble. McLoughlin of S. C. was inhot water only twice, but in one ofthese situations, three passed balls,costing as many runs, almost lostthe game. Novak, for St. Dominic's,pitched classy ball, but the Midgetscouldn't be stopped, and several welltimed blows brought home the bacon.

Page Two THE PALESTRA May, 1923

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ALUMNI

ALUMNI AFFAIRS GOING AHEAD

Affairs and plans for the AnnualAlumni Banquet are going forwardrapidly and the committees in chargeare settling such trifles as, the time,the place, and other incidentals.

The Secretary of the Organizationis out after dues, which are a dollara year, and gave out this list of themembers who have already paid.

Virgil Keller, Ray Ouellette, MiloManca, Chas. McElroy, LeonardKeonard, J. C. Ford, J. J. Hughes,Vincent McGee, Gerald Horriss, L.W. Quellette, James M. Hays, Chas.Sully, Will O'Connell, J. Hynes, Dr.C. D. Shannon, Bert Prickett, J.Parent, A. Hoblitzell, Steve Cain,Tom Duffy, Vivian Meagher, D. W.Daran, J. P. Mayer and Leon Herken-rath.

Father Murphy, the new chaplainand faculty representative, wants the"grads" to know that the fellows aremeeting in a down town restaurantabout once a month in informal,casual get-together meetings, inwhich Alumni affairs are discussed.Notice by phone or daily newspaperwill be given.

The last smoker brought outseveral applicants for the JesuitAlumni Association of Seattle. "Tomeet so many of the old boys," saidDr. Charles Shannon, "does a fellowgood." Come out and get acquainted,the rest of you, the water's fine.

Rev. Timothy Murphy, S. J., AlumniBoderator, outlined a plan of actionfor increasing interest in the associa-

r tion. A weekly luncheon to be heldat some designated place down town,is one of his plans. The first ofthese took place last Wednesday, atthe Northold Inn. Let's all gettogether and make them a real suc-cess.

Milo Manca was chairman of thelast smoker.

The Annual Alumni Banquet Com-mittee is busy. Towards the end of

May at the Washington Elaborate.See you there.

J. C. Ford, Bert Picket, etc.,former baseball stars of the College,were looking over the "Yannigans.

An official envelope, containing achallenge, is expected. "Strikethr-e-e, you'r out!"

DRAMATIC CLUBIS ORGANIZED

By Thomas GlennOn Monday, April 30, Mr. Elliot,

S. J., made the initial call for themuch desired dramatic club. Thisidea was introduced last fall while"Officer 666" was under way, but fellthrough because of lack of time andinterest.

At the first meeting Monday, a live-ly interest was shown, everyone pres-ent was strongly in favor of the idea.

John Courtney was chosen tempo-rary chairman, and opened the meet-ing with a few words on the objectof the society. The election wasthen held, and after the smoke hadcleared, John Courtney was electedpresident; R. Connell, vice-president,and Tom Glenn, secretary. A com-mittee consisting of Ivers, Jacksonand Egan was appointed to act aspress agents for the "Seven Keys ofBaldpate," the forthcoming produc-tion. This play will be given twonights—May 28 and 29.

Season Pass RaffledFather Garrigan sent his darlings

from St. Joseph's to the CollegeFriday morning to solicit chances ona season pass to the Pacific CoastLeague games, which is worth ?48.The chances are ten cents a pieceand may be bought from any St.Joseph's pupil.

PANTHERS COPTWO STARTS

S. C. 6; Lincoln 5On April 13, the Panthers won a

hard fought game from the Lincolndiamond artists, by a 6-5 count. Thefeature of the game was Manca'sclever hurling, and the clouting ofBurke and Glenn, who garnered twohits apiece off the throwing of Tvete,Lincoln's pitching mainstay.

The score: R. H. E.S. C. —1 0200021 0— 6 9 5Lincoln .2 0200001 0— 5 7 6

Seattle K. of C. 3; S. C. 19The Collegians won the first game

of the season played on' their homegrounds from the K. of C. aggrega-tion by a 19-3 score. O'Connor,Leitch and Glenn were the hitting lu-minaries for the Blue and White. O'-Connor had a perfect day at bat withfour hits out of four trys, whileGlenn and Leitch each made threehits in five journeys to the platter.Gnecchi, College pitcher, was effect-ive throughout the tilt.

The Score: R- H. E.K. C. —0 0021000 0— 3 5 0S. C. --3 0003 2 2 9 _—19 16 0

Batteries: D. Burke and rGose-close; Gnecchi and Egan.

May, 1923 THE PALESTRA 3

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

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COMMENCEMENTAgain, another year is engulfed by the past.

On June 14th, Commencement exercises will beheld. It will be a great occasion for SeattleCollege, a mile-stone in her life, and a memora-ble day in the lives of the graduating students.

The present fourth high class is fittingly sym-bolic of the great advances made by the prepar-atory school, and it is gratifying to note thatthe number of pupils completing the four yearshigh school course is one hundred per centlarger than last year's group, which was, at thattime, the largest class of fourth high pupils inthe history of the school. Thus another record,a record of progress is broken, and a far moreglowing record stands as a challenge to futureclasses.

Then, too, the Junior College of Seattle Col-lege will award certificates to three young men.Significant, is it not, of the progressiveness ofour Alma Mater? Yet, the fact gains moreweight when we consider that five years ago theCollege department was a thing of the past—

a phantom that had eluded the efforts of the

Faculty and had faded into the dim "long ago."It was a mere memory. But now, how different.

Yea, indeed, Seattle College is forging aheadwith startling rapidity.

WE THANK YOU

The end of this school year is at hand and we

would not be properly grateful if we did not

express our thanks to our advertisers andfriends. We wouldn't be able to put out a single

issue if friends in the form of advertisers had

not given the necessary boost by their financialaid.

We wish to thank them from the bottom of

our hearts.Besides our advertisers and those who helped

us in securing ads, as the firm of Beezer Bros.,

Architects, we wish to -3o.ij oi[OiHEO amress, who gave us material aid, and all otherswho contributed so willingly and unstintingly

throughout the year.

BRANCHING OUTIt is only fitting that this last issue of the

Palestra should give a resume of the past yearand point out the many ways in which SeattleCollege has become greater and more prosper-ous. Many new activities have sprung up in thecourse of the last year; and old ones have takenon renewed vigor. First, the Sodalities: whereformerly there was but one there are now theJunior and the Senior Sodalities, embracing intheir scope all grades of students. Closely alliedto this is an organization just this year started,the Crusaders—a branch of the Catholic MissionCrusade, which has done much for the foreignmissions, and which has had the honor to haveone of its members named national secretary.

In another line there has also been progress.The past year witnessed the organization of aJunior and Senior Debating Society, who broughttheir year's work to an end with a very credit-able debate during the course of the last month.This year is also to witness the production ofthe first College Annual in several years. It hasalready witnessed the organization of a dramaticclub.

In athletics, also, the school has gone steadilyforward. In football, baseball, basketball andtrack the teams have held their own with thebest the city has to offer. Probably the twogreatest athletic feats of the year were thebaseball victory over the Washington Froshand the showing of the first College track teamin the recent relay carnival.

These are only some of the advances whichthe present year has seen. They have beensketched for you at random, yet these are allsigns which go to show that the College is onits way upward, signs which go to show thatSeattle College is not resting quiescent, but inevery line is becoming stronger and better.These are the signs which point to a greaterSeattle College.

MOTHERS DAYThe Nation on the 13th of May will commem-

orate the memory of all Mothers. The secondSunday in May is set aside that we may re-member the sweetest creature that God evergave us —our own Mothers.

When everything seems blue, when this worldseems too great for us to battle, there is onlyone true friend, one creature that we can turnto and relate our troubles. Every living beingand every being that ever lived had and cher-ished his mother. And though tides and timehave sped on with years the devotion and loveof all creatures, for their mother has notchanged.

Every boy will some day remember his moth-er, perhaps with regret, that he did not giveher the love and help that he owed her. ±sutif he was true and loving and helpful to her,think of the pleasure that will accrue to himwhen he cannot call on her in this earthly valeof tears. So, on this occasion, as well as everyother time, do your share in helping and re-warding her.

FAREWELLWhen classes discontinue on June the thirteenth

■for three months, we hope that no "good-byes"will ring out in the halls of Seattle College, ratherwe entertain great hopes that all the studentswill be numbered among the faces of the pupilsof next year. We have reasons to expect greatthings of the present students and we trust thatthe good work, started in the history-makingterm of 1922-23 will be accomplished during theterm of 1923-24.

So, to all the students, the Palestra, in its lastissue of the year, bows out with the words "aurevoir."

EDITORIAL CHAFF" 'Tis not the gift, but the giver and the

spirit of the giver." How often have we heardthat commonplace, and yet, how often is ittrue!

Thus it was with the automobile presented tothe College by the students of Seattle College.It was but a slight token of regard, an apprecia-tion of the work of the priests of God, who, atany time, day or night, in any weather, arecalled upon to hasten to the bedside of the dying.A handicap, that of transportation, has been re-moved.

Somehow, the presentation of the automobileto the school stands out as something more thana mere gift. It is, may we say, a blessing be-stowed upon the Faculty for their wonderful in-defatigable work in educating us.

A reward they expect not in this world; yetsuch a gift to facilitate their work is to begratefully received and to be regarded as a God-send. Doubtless, too, those who gave towardsthe purchasing fund will receive ten-fold inblessings, for we can but conjecture the valueof a car in the priestly errands, and surely Godwill heap blessings on the thoughtful donors.

It's a grand and glorious feeling on June thir-teenth, to be able to look back upon the pastyear and know, that you have accomplishedsomething academically. Such are the fruits ofapplication! Only then do you realize the valueof "digging" into your books, and the folly ofsubordinating study to pleasure.

Seattle College is proud of her pupils. Hap-pily, the students realize this and have given tothe school a record of which she can be proud,that, with a standard, higher, if anything, thanthe public schools, there has been a smaller per-centage of "flunks" than in the public institu-tions of Seattle.

I SUPPOSE THAT EVERYBODY

KNOWS—

Why the negative sideWon the Annual Debate.Barton showedSomebody up.

Seattle is

Just as goodAs Chicago.Ivers spokeFor five dollars.The FacultyWas presentedWith a car.

Skeezix accepted.O'Connor and the

Baseball teamAre hittingTheir stride—

Rock hitA homer.The Elocution ContestIs on May 14.The Seven KeysOn May 29.And Final ExamsJune 8, 11, 12.

THE PALESTRA May. 1923t'4

Cf)t $ale£traA Monthly Devoted to the Interests of

the Associated Students of Seattle College.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor Bertrend Curran, '26Associate Editor Van Christoph, '26Literary Editor Henry Ivers, '25Sport Editor Edmund O'Connor, '26Assooiate Sport Editor William Kendall, H. S., '23Alumni Editor Patrick Heney, H. S., '23Exchange Editor Leo Burke, H. S., '23Feature Editor John Murphy, H. S., '23

REPORTORIAL STAFF

James MoLauflhlin, '26 Raymond Young, H. S., '25Norman MoKay. H. S.. '23 Jarras Christoph, H. S., '25

Malcolm McKennon, H. S., '26 Robert Breen, H. S. '24

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Edward Beezer, H. S., '23Advertising Manager Ross Beezer, '25

Ciroulation Manager Ben Bowling, H. S., '23

FOOLOSOPHYThe first article of this column is

usually hard to write, but that onewas easy.

* * *

On April 20th, the first publicdebate was held. The question wasthe return of light wines and beers.The affirmative lost. Sounds like afairy tale, doesn't it?

� * *

However, we think that if theaffirmative had produced a fewbottled arguments, and sang "TheOld Soaks At Home," the judgeswould have weakened.

* * *

We'll admit however, that its hardto convince the public that theVolstead Act should be modified,when they didn't even know it wasin effect.

* * *

We could find nothing humorousabout this debate, except that Con-nell was in the audience.

* * *

The Dramatic Society will soonpresent "The Seven Keys To Bald-pate." Omar O'Connor, the rollickingcollegian, has suggested a masterkey to save the other six.

* * *

In this play, John Courtney willforsake his role of sheik to portraythat of "the old gray mayor."

* * *

The combined Junior and SeniorDebating Societies are giving a danceon May 9th. But the subject lightwines and beer will be forgotten bythat time. (We hope.)

* * *

Probably the rarest thing in thisschool at nine o'clock in the morning.is the College Class.

* * *

Now for our next number, we willtry to entertain you by passing fromprose to poetry.

A POEMI'd hate to be the loving wife

Of Cyrus John McSweet,He went and joined the Ku Klux

Klan,And used the last clean sheet.

# * *

It is now about time to crack ajoke.

A JOKEIntoxicant: Waiter hie, hie, a

dish, hie, of prunes.Waiter: Stewed sir.Intoxicant: Tha's none of your

business.That one was first cracked in 1916.

If there is anyone living who heard

it before that date, they should cometo our costly office, and we willgive them the usual bottle of EpsomSalts.

* * *

The Debating Society Dance oughtto be right smart. Ray. Barton, ourEva Tanguay and Richard Connell,the only successor to Vernon Castle,have already signified their willing-ness to attend.

Ye Di y(April 16, 1923)

With apologies to one Homer Brew,

Esq.

Hied me homewards from ye schoolday labors, and so to prepare forye banquet. Thence hastily intomy bib and tucker and so on myway to Northold Inn, where I didstmeet ye stately senators and fellowdebaters from ye College of Seattle.In ye banquet chamber reposeth oneMaurice O'Hearn, esq., in ye placeof honor, and who did make a jollyand hearty toastmaster.

Cocktails of ye oysters havingwhetted ye senatorial appetite andthence on to soup in which ye con-versation was drowned.

Ye servant maid did play a scur-vy trick on one Omar by substitutingsea food in place of ye royal roastof beef.

Didst enjoy ye numerous jokes andstories as propounded by ye senatorsStuntz and Curran, who skillfullybrought ye barbed tongue into play,and so to cause much jollificationand hearty laughter from all pres-ent.

Thence to toothpicks and home bya roundly route in which ye theatrewas visited. And so to Jjed to dreamof ye banquet board.

A DISAPPEARING ACT* * *

Geometry Teacher (In third high,explaining problem for second time):"Watch the board, fellows, and I'llgo through it again."

# * *

This is the last issue of the Pal-estra, and huge lumps rise in mythroat when I think it means fare-well.

I am overcome with grief.My heart is breaking.I can't go on.So long.

NOTRE DAME TODEFEND THE CROSS

Arrangements are being made byCrusade headquarters at Cincinnatifor the Fourth General Conventionof Crusaders,- which will convene atNotre Dame University, August 9thto 12tli. Missionaries from everycorner of the globe will gather hereto meet the delegates sent by theCrusade units, from all parts of theUnited States and Canada, to discusswith them the needs of the missions,and devise ways and means ofdefending the Cross against pagan-ism, bigotry, and ignorance the worldover. At least one thousand dele-gates are expected to be present, andaccomodations are offered them bythe university and a near-by convent.

The latest development of missionactivities in the Seattle unit of theCatholic Students' Mission Crusade, isthe formation of a mission stampbureau, under the direction of RayYoung. Cancelled stamps donated byour friends, are arranged on approvalsheets, to be sold to stamp collectorsand hobbyists at regular catalogprices. The proceeds will be devotedexclusively to mission work. HereIs your chance to do something forthe mission by bringing us yourcancelled stamps that you havelying around home. The older theyare, the more they are worth.Capitalize them for the missions.

The Alaska mite boxes, contributedat the beginning of Lent, have, sofar, netted $196.00, for a good partof which we are indebted to themission unit of Holy Names Academyof Seattle. As many of the boxeshave not yet been returned, we havehopes of greatly swelling the abovesum before the close of the schoolyear.

John Spiller RepresentsCollege in Oratorical Contest

The Shakespearian contest, inwhich Seattle College was represent-ed by John Spiller, was held Satur-day, March 21st. The object of thiscontest was to further promotedramatic art, which in these days offrivolity and jazz, are being sadlyneglected by the high school stu-dents. This contest is said to havegreatly increased the number ofelocutionists in the public highschools.

Lewis Tee Garden, a student ofRoosevelt high, took first place, andParker Cook, of Franklin high, wonsecond place. Tee Garden spoke aselection from "The Merchant ofVenice," Cook, a selection of lightervein from "Romeo and Juliet." JohnSpiller, the Seattle College represen-tative, spoke "Clarence's Dream."Though his piece was rendered withexcellence equal to the best, onaccount of misunderstanding, he wasnot informed of some necessaryrules, the omission of which, provedto be a great drawback.

May, 1923 THE PALESTRA 5

SHOE REPAIRING

We Call for and DeliverGood Work Our Motto

H. M. BrownPhone Capitol 3796

| CHAS. J. SEXTONt OptometristI EVERSOLE OPTICAL

� 1404 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash.

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Main 2589SEATTLE, WASH.

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E. E. YOUNGStudebaker Automobiles

For Information orDemonstration

Phone Melrose 1805

GEIL'S PHARMACYWe Aim to Please

DRUGS AND SUNDRIESCorner 19th and East Union

Phone East 0566

Kersten's Grocery

2400 10th NO. CAP. 0235

Hair Trimming ShopWe Feature the Los Angeles Cut

The Very Best

Prop., J. M. Ply 1608 Broadway

Oriniiiieiital Iron, Wire, Brass andBronze Work

Novelty Ornamental Iron& Wire Works

Frank J. Seidelhuber, Prop.Office and Works: 1421 Dearborn St.

Plione Beacon 0056—Seattle

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Rectory, Church of the BlessedSacrament, Seattle, Wash.

ESTABLISHED 1892BEEZER BROTHERS

Architects903-6 Seaboard Building

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

GLEANINGS : LITERARY"SUCH A SPOT

AS THIS—"By Bertrand Curran

May-time; Spring-time and impres-sions of beautiful Nature and awaken-ed life; skies, blue with the tenderwarmth and color of the purestopal; grass under foot, verdant andrivaling in its softness the mostluxurious Turkish rugs; buds andplants, now in full bloom, seemto grasp out in full confidence, asyou will notice an infant doing whentaking its first steps; everything,has responded to the motherly nurs-ing of early Spring.

I left the old, early nineteenthcentury mansion, centered in avenerable elm-grove, overlooking thesweeping and vari-colored NewEngland valley, beyond the staidmountains, and climbed the gentleslope that nestled the old home. Ifnature and beauty ever called, itsurely beckoned in a commandingmanner that morning in May, whenthe temptation of cool forest depthsand bubbling springs and the softsymphony of falling water, gentlezephyrs and humming insects, ledme from my accustomed haunt ofthe library chair to the great Out-doors. They say that Paradise isbeyond the Door of Death, and thattrue happiness is not to be found inthis imperfect world, but thatscene, as I made my first step, wasEden. No doubt in my mind existed,but that on such a day and in sucha place Adam and later Eve, firstcame into contact with this planetof ours.

Oh, you who know only the path ofconcrete sidewalk; the music of thetraffic clangor and human cries andconfusion; the beauty of a patch ofsky seen between the structuresupon the narrow streets, only theartificiality of the man-made loveli-ness and man-made restrictions andconstruction to serve as a criterionof Beauty, cannot realise thegrandeur and—may I say it—terriblesublimity that hits one between theeyes and knocks out forever thethoughts of Evolution and No-God.If I had the power and opportunity,I would march every so-called andself-styled scientist of this school,up that hill and give them an hourwith Mother Nature; which can befound, not in books nor in cities norin the haunts and temples of man'spride, but in just such rare placesand occasions as this.

Virgin Mary, the tender flower thatblooms as the fairest and mostperfect in the Realm of Heaven, theworld that bows and praises you asthe Immaculate Mother of God andQueen of the Angels and Saints,could pay you no higher honor, norbetter praise you, as we reckonhonor and praise, than to dedicate themonth of May to your honor andworship.

To the Queen of May

By Edward Powers

Let us sing a lay of gloryTo the brilliant Queen of May.Let us sing her worthy praisesOn this joyous festal day.Mother Mary hear our voices;Let our anthems rise to thee:And in this thy lioly season,,To thy name all honor be!Gracious Virgin, Queen of Martyrs,Men and angels love thy name;Let our hearts for thee, sweet Mother,Burn with love's eternal flame.What can we sing of glory,Poor and sinful as we are,And the greatness and the splendorOf the Mighty ocean's Star.To thy kind protection, Mary.We poor mortals fly in fear;Star of hope in desolation,We are hopeful: thou art near.May brings forth her smiling flowers,But the fairest ever seen,Is thyself, O glorious Mary,Thou, the season's honored Queen!

Mother's Day(By Geo. Stuntz)

Mother, the sweetest word in anylanguage. The one touch of naturethat make all the world akin.

The love we hold for our mother;what is greater or what can comparewith it? How thoughtful was the

all wise Creator when He placedthis gratitude in our hearts! Wemay forget, we may wander fromthe straight and narrow path, butthe thought of this queen of creation,

our own dear mother, ought surelybring us back.

With what reverence, what esteem,we call to mind our childhood days.How we see ourselves, again kneelingbefore our mother's knee, lisping anightly prayer. We behold the littleboy kissing her care worn cheek, a

fond good-night. Then our eyes

seemed to brighten, and she, asonly a mother can, returned a lovingembrace.

It is such memories as these thatdrive our care and troubles fromus, and make this dreary old worldseem happy once again.

Perhaps beneath a grass coveredmound in yonder church-yard shelies in eternal slumber. This indeedis a thought which brings the deepestsorrow to every human heart. Butin the midst of our sorrow, thewords of the Master ring out, "welldone thou good and faithful servant,enter thou into the kingdom whichhas been prepared for you."An angle brought her down to me,

And made her my own sweetmother.

Another like her could not be,Except my heavenly mother.

Without her I could never live,My wonderful darling mother.

For me, I know, her life she'd give,My beautiful, precious mother.

—Selected.

MIKADO IS WELL RECEIVEDBY ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES

By Chas. McGregorEveryone of those who packed the

large Holy Name's Auditorium on the13th and 14th of May to witnessGilbert and Sullivan's comic opera"The Mikado," expected a fine exhibi-tion, but the wonderful singing anddramatic ability of the St. Josephboys, far exceeded their hopes. Theplay was excellent, notwithstandingthe fact that the entire cast, withthe exception of Ko-Ko and theMikado, was composed of grammarschool students, and the productionwas put over in such a convincingmanner, that it would have donecredit to an advanced high school.

Talbot Carroll, as an elderly maidof the court, was one of the brightstars of the play. Very few couldhandle such a difficult role with thesame success. Walter Kane Scott,as Pooh-Bah, also delighted theaudience with his mannerisms anddramatic ability. Paul Jackson ofSeattle College, in the role of theMikado, distinguished the play by hispresence, as did Frank Carroll, whotook the part of Ko-Ko. The latter's

antics literally "brought down thehouse."

Thomas McHugh, in the pretty roleof Yum-Yum, captivated the housewith his piquant Japanese style, asdid his schoolmates, William Lock-wood and James Wall. Gerald Evoy,Nanki-Poo, who won Yum-Yum'shand, made a very handsome suitorand groom.

The play was enhanced by therich Japanese costumes and scenery,while the wonderfully trained chor-uses added much to the operetta."The Gentlemen of Japan" and"Japanese Ladies of the Court," alsoincreased interest in a productionalready teeming with .interest. Last,but not least, Robert Moody, whoacted as the Mikado's coolie, mustbe mentioned for his humorous workin the last scene.

The whole play was a glorious suc-cess and reflects unlimited credit onthose who had the training of thecast in their hands. It is to be

repeated soon and well deserves apacked audience.

May, 19236 THE PALESTRA

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ATHLETICS

SEATTLE COLLEGEBEAT U. W. FROSH

On April 14th the College nine,

journeyed over to visit the highlytouted Freshman squad of ballplayerson Noble field. Our boys gave theUniversity lads quite a surprise; infact some didn't even know whereSeattle College was situated, butwere very anxious to note its loca-tion after the nine fierce inningswere over.

Coach "Torchy" Torrance of theProsh started his strongest lineupagainst the College, with Shidler inthe box and Lindsey doing the receiv-ing. Our old friend and graduate,Mike Manca, had worked his way tothird base on the team, and wasbatting third in the lineup. Strangeas it may seem, "Wits," theFreshman's brother, was slated topitch against the other member ofthe family. And pitch ball wascertainly what he did. He showedno signs of brotherly love whatso-ever, holding the hard-hitting Univer-sity students to but ten bingles,whiffing many, among them his bigbrother.

' This was the most interestinggame played this year. Our fellowswere working in fine shape, play-ing all round the Freshmen in thefield. The most spectacular eventof the game came in the eighthinning when Lee Burke made one ofthe prettiest catches of a fly ballever exhibited on any diamond. TheFrosh player was so sure that theball could not be caught that he wasnearly to third base when the unex-pected came.

Another feature of the game wasthe heavy hitting of "Pinky" Leitch,our stellar red-headed first sacker."Pinky" connected for two cleantriples throughout the afternoon'sentertainment, and they both camein the most opportune moments,chasing three runs across the plate.The first came in the sixth withHurley on; and the other in theninth with both Burke and Hurleyon. The lineup was as follows:

Seattle College: Burke, C. F; Hur-ley, L. F; Leitch, Ist. B; Glenn S: S;O'Connor, 3rd B; Rock, 2nd B;Ogden, R. F; Egan, C; E. Manca, P.

Frosh: Jaskson, S. S; Sundstrom,2nd B; M. Manca 3rd B; Matlock,L. F; Beckett, H., Ist B; Arnold,C. F; Beckett, W., R. F; Lindsey, C;Shidler, P.

Drawings by Clins. Youngr, '-9

SEATTLE COLLEGETRACK TEAM

PLACES SECONDThe fourth annual relay carnival of

the University of Washington washeld in the stadium on Saturday,April 28th. For the first time in thehistory of the school, Seattle Collegewas represented on the cinder path.

The officials divided the entriesinto four groups, according to thesize of the school that they repre-sented.

Washington, Montana, OregonAgricultural College and Universityof Oregon, composed the class "A"group. In class "B" were the U. ofW. "Frosh," Seattle College, Belling-ham Normal, Pacific University andthe College of Puget Sound. All thecity high schools were entered inclass "D."

Coach McGreal, S. J., of the Collegeentered his men in two of the three

events of class "B." "Lee" Burkeand "Maury" O'Hearn running thecentury and these same two, assistedbe "Ben" Bowling and "Norm"McKay, composed the mile reiay

team.This final century dash proved to

be the most thrilling race of thewhole carnival. "Lee" gave everyounce of the strength in him, thathis school might be placed first. Hecrossed the tape at least a footahead of Wartes of the Frosh. The

crowd cheered for Burke, Wartescongratulated him: the judges ruledWartes first, Burke second andHannah of Bellingham third. It tookthe judges sometime to make the

decision and although it probablycould not be helped, there wascertainly a great mistake made. Asthe Seattle Times said the next day,practically the whole crowd thought

that Burke of Seattle College hadwon. and were quite surprised at thedecision of the judges.

Our track team was undoubtedlythe biggest athletic success everenjoyed by the school. Here wewere experimenting in track for thefirst time, competing against colleges,not high-schools, three times oursize, from all over the northwest.

SPORT SPOTLIGHTIcky Connell, football star, actor

and man-about-town, has now blossom-ed forth in a new forte. At presentthe great RICHARD is twirling awicked curve in an effort to aid andabett the Seniors in their designs onthe noon-league gonfalon.

* * *

"Witz" Manca has pitched wonder-ful ball for the blue and white so farthis season. In four starts Mancahas only lost one game, and thatthrough the inability of his mates tohit when hits meant runs.

* * *

The initial sack on the College nineis being capably taken care of byLeonard "Pinky" Leitch. "Pinky" isone of the best natural hitters thatever donned a Seattle College uniform.He takes a free swing at the ball andthe fact that he hits 'em hard andoften is clearly evident from the manyextra base clouts he has made so far.

* * *

George Hurley, who graduated tothe first team from the scrubs justbefore the Lincoln game, is anothernatural hitter. Hurley is only a fresh-man in high school and ought to bea whiz of a ball player before adiploma is wished on him.

* * *

The students owe a vote of thanksto our pioneer track team for thesplendid start they made in puttingSeattle College on the sport map.These fellows, Burke, O'Hearn,McKay. Bowling, Curran, Monagle andFingleton, are the athletes who gavesuch a wonderful exhibition of deter-mination and perseverance on behalfof dear old ALMA MATER.

* * *

The fact that the blue and whitetrack team had only a short time totrain in and to make ready for theCarnival at the Stadium, only goesto prove once again that our CatholicColleges turn out the cleanest andbest living of men. Our athletesmade up for what they lacked inphysical training and experience bytheir Catholic training. The relayCarnival just past is a silent tributeto the parents of these boys as wellas to the boys themselves.

May, 1923 THE PALESTRA 7

O'Hearn took first honors in the220 yard run, and Bowling led therest of the field to the tape. Alex-ander, of First Hi, came in third.

The last event of a pleasing daywas the 440 relay. Bach fellow hadhis own ideas as to what was thebest method of running this race,and consequently a little comedy wasadded to the affair. Joe Penoza, run-ning second man for

""

the Collegeclass, didn't recognize his partner,Melbourne, who had on his trickrunning suit. After looking anxious-ly in all directions for Lil' David,while the other runners were scurry-ing by, the Great Penoza took uponhimself to run Melbourne's share, hisspeed and presence of mind bring-ing second honors to his class. TheFourth Hi relay team took nrst place.Those on the winning relay teamwere: McKay, Beezer, Bowling andBurke. Third Hi finished in thirdplace.

Summary of Events" High Jump—Burke, first; Ferren-dini, second; Hyde, third. Height 5feet.

50-yard dash—Beezer, first; Mc-Kay, second; O'Hearn, third.

100-yard dash—Burke, first; O'-Hearn, second; Bowling, third.

Broad jump—Stelte, first; Hein,second; Penoza, third. Distance, 16feet IVz inches.

Shot put—O'Hearn, first; Patten,second; Montgomery, third. Dis-tance, 38 feet 4yz inches.

220-yard dash—O'Hearn, first; Bow-ling, second; Alexander, 3rd.

440-yard relay—Fourth Hii!', first;College, second; Third High, third.

O'Hearn was high point man ofthe meet with 14 points to his credit,

' \ihile Burke ran him a closo second| with 10 markers.

THE PANTHER TRACK MENFROM LEFT TO RIGHT: LEO McGREAL, S. J., COACH; MONAGLE,

McKAY, BURKE, O'H EARN, BOLDING, CU R R AN,FI NGLETON, AND STU-DENT MANAGER FRANK CON KLIN.

Basketball Squad PresentCoach With Sweater

Those who have seen Mr. DunneS. J., our base ball coach, sporting abrand new white sweater, with aSeattle College letter on it, have per-haps wonder whence the gift.The Basket Ball Squad are respon-sible; giving it as a token of their ap-preciation of his efforts and as something by which to remember the 1923basketball season and the 1923 team.

Just such deeds as this bind closerand closer the team and its coach,the pupil and his teacher, theStudent Body and the Faculty. Maythis token, a good sign in itself.rem» : n and serve its purpose when1923 is but a memory.

Tennis Tournament Ends;Net Team Picked

The annual Seattle College Ten-1nis Tournament ended in the courseof the last month. Many hard-foughtmatches were contested, especiallytowards the close of the tournament.There were entirely too many de-faults, therefore, it took quite a whileto get started, but it ended in fineshape. Neil Smith, on one side,worked his way up by defeatingPierce in the semi-finals 6-0, 6-2, tomeet "Bill" Fox, who defeated Carroll6-2, 7-5.

In this final match, Fox had thebest of the sets all the way.. Neilnever stopped fighting until the lastpoint was over, and the score stood6-4, 6-3, 6-2. The A. G. Spalding Co.,donated a racquet to the winner.Many thanks are due them for theircontribution of such an appropriateprize for the tournament. Fox hadthe pick of any racquet in the store

Last week, Mr. Dunne picked thetennis team, choosing Fox for firstman, Smith for second man, Carrollthird, and Kendall fourth. The teamgot off to rather a bad start on .

Tuesday, April 24th, when they werematched against the strong Broad-way net squad, at the Seattle TennisClub. Broadway took every match.Still this was their first match, andthe team needs a little more practicetogether, before it will be able to'show its true form.

ORCHESTRA TO PLAYIN TACOMA

On the 11th of June the Collegeorchestra will make a trip to Tacoma to assist the pupils of St. Leo's,of that city in their CommencementExercises.

BASEBALL AVERAGES

MUSEUM GROWINGArticles of great interest left to

the College by Arthur Pingry, whodied in October, 1921, were present-ed to the Museum recently.

Other contributors during the pastmonth were: Chas McGregor, Rob-ert Carmody, Robert Hellenthal, Er-nest Kozlowskie, James Sheehey,Paul Kaiser and Arthur Noll.

Class presidents are invited to co-operate in building up the museum.A systematic solicitation in eachclass would bring surprising results.

PANTHER'S TROUNCEINSURANCE NINE

Seattle College won its thirdstraight game by defeating the fastNorthern Life squad on the Collegediamond, 13-4. The insurance mencould not connect with the fast ballthat Mullally was serving up fortheir approval, and as a result onlymade three hits off his delivery.Each member of the College squadmade at least one hit. Rock, Pan-ther second sacker, hit one on thenose for a circuit clout, as did LaFray, of the losers, during the game.

The Score: R. H. E.N. Life 0 1000201 0— 4 3 3S. C. —4 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 I—l 3 13 1

Batteries: Burnett and Cum-mings; Mullally and Egan.

Page Eight THE PALESTRA May, 3923

INTER-CLASS MEET(Continued from page 1.)

= N. B.—These averages include games up to April 26. =

=D ,

0G - 3B. Hll. H. SH. Sll. BB. E. \v. E

_ Burke 8 37 13 3 2 I 19 0 17 3 0 .513 ~

= Hurley 5 15 610080420 .467 ES Glenn 8 33 11 2 1 1 9 2 12 2 10 .464 §= O'Connor

— 8 32 12 11062636 .437 §E Leitch 8 35 822280223 .400 =

E Hurley 5 15 610080420 .400 E= O'Hearn

— 5 12 210030470 .250 E= Mullally

— 59200010023 .222 =

E Rock 8 33 411191634 .212 =

E Heney 5 17 201040322 .176 =

= Egan 8 28 300042522 .171 EE Ogden 26100000120 .167 =

E Manca 4 14 000010023 .000 EE Groseclose - 35000000011 .000 =

E Gnecchi — 25000000000 .000 E*iiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii!iMMiiiiiiiiiiii..... t¥ii 111 mini ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 11 11 i 11111 1111:11n! 11111111111! 11111111M11:: 1111!IMIIIIMIIIIi:

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