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Palestra

6-1-1925

Palestra 1925-06-01Editors of The Palestra

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PalestraNO. 9 SEATTLE COLLEGE. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JUNE. 1920

College Play AttractsFavorable Comment

"Nothing But The Truth," therecent presentation of the SeattleCollege dramatic Club, was but an-other milestone in that organization'spath to fame.

A sparkling comedy, full of brightbits of humor, delightfully interest-ing, and exceptionally well character-ized. That is the only criticism wehave to offer, and that was aboutthe only criticism offered by theappreciative audiences that viewedthe play on the two nights of itspresentation.

Prom the time the curtains parterland revealed the interior of a NewYork stock broker's office, till thefalling curtain hid the cast fromview, the large audiences were heldin joyful amusement. Now laughingat the mirthful lines of the play;now highly delighted with the comicactions of the characters.

The plot of the play is womenaround a wager made by "Bob Ben-net," a New York business man,against three of his associates, thathe can tell the truth, the whole truth,and nothing but the truth, for twen-ty-four hours. His three associates,immediately bend every effort to ex-tract a falsehood from him, and theirefforts are the cause of much laugh-ter. For twenty-four hours they plyhim with all sorts of questions,which he must answer truthfully orgive up his bet. Each question puts"Bennet" in a ticklish situation, andeach situation leads up to a climax,wherein he delays the answering ofthe all-important question just longenough to allow the clock to strikethe twenty-fourth hour and win forhim the wager.

Henry Ivers, portraying the role of"Bob" Bennet, who makes the wager,gave a truly remarkable characteriza-tion. Mr. Ivers has appeared in allthe late offerings of the DramaticClub, and each time given a spark-ling portrayal of his character, butin this play he demonstrated morethan ever his histrionic ability.

Thomas Glenn, another whose namehas long been linked with amateurtheatricals in Seattle, gave anotherfine interpretation of the role helikes best, namely a snappy, peppy,business man, full of originality andfast-moving ideas. His acting, asusual, was of the highest order, andfar above criticism.

Benjamin Bowling and CarrollMontgomery, both somewhat new inSeattle College dramatic circles, castin the roles of Mr. Van Dusen and

REV. FRANCIS J. BURKE, S. J.

Father Burke Is Called to His Eternal RewardFather Francis J. Burke, S. J., who

for fifteen years labored amongst us,has been called by his Creator to hiseternal reward. His death, which tookplace at Hillyard, Wash., where hehad been stationed for the past fewmonths, came as quite a shock to hismany friends in Seattle.

Father Burke came to Seattle Col- jlege when it was in its infancy, andhis untiring labors have been a mightyfactor in its advancement for the pastfifteen years. During his time in Se-attle he has watched generations ofCollege boys come and go, and has en-1

deared himself to each succeedinggroup. Students knew Father Burkeas a stern prefect during school hours,but a pleasant, kindly father out ofschool.

He gave the best years of his life toSeattle College, always devoted to thework of education, and always labor-ing to mould the character of his stu-dents. His loss will be keenly feltwherever he was known, for FatherBurke was a pious, heroic, genial char-acter, who made friends everywhere.Let us all remember him in ourprayers.

Distinguished VisitorsAppear at the College

Very Reverend Father Provincialwas at the play last week and ex-pressed himself as highly pleased atthe entertainment offered. The qual-ity of the acting impressed him great-ly.

Last week Father McAstocker, S.J.. Prefect of Studies of GonzagaHigh School, was also a visitor atthe College. He witnessed the Bel-lingham game and saw one of thebest of the season. He was in Se-attle for the purpose of having aconference with Dean Bolton, of theUniversity of Washington.

Old Grads Gatherat the Olympic

The Alumni Banquet, held in theItalian Room of the Olympic Hotelwas a great success. Charles Moriar-ty, acting as toastmaster, introducedthe speakers: Pr. Hanley, the vicar-general of the diocese, who gave afine talk on the Church; His Honor,Mayor Brown, who spoke entertain-ingly on service to our fellow men;Prof. Clark Bissett, who gave an in-spiring talk on character formation;Very Reverend Fr. O'Shea, S. J., whogave the banner talk of the evening,enlarging on Prof. Bissett's topic andadding many new ideas.

Oratorical ContestEducational Treat

The annual Oratorical Contest heldin St. Joseph's Hall on Friday eve-ning, May 10, was without doubt thekeenest intellectual entertainment ofthe year. Four speakers represent-ing two classes of the College de-partment stood upon the rostrum andrendered original orations in a man-ner most interesting and engrossing.The crowd, though unusually small,due to the inviting spring weatherwithout, sat through an hour ofsolid enjoyment, surprised and thor-oughly pleased with the learning andmastery of the forensic art displayedby the youthful orators.

Granville Egan of the class of '27was the first speaker of the eveningand his lively discourse on the"Small College," in which he con-vincingly showed its educational su-periority over the larger universities,was very well taken.

The next speaker was Howard LeClair, representing the class of '25,the graduating class. Le Clair hasmade quite a reputation for himselfas an orator in the pa"st few years,and he added greatly to that reputa-tion by delivering a beautifully word-ed speech on "Godless Russia."

Thomas Glenn, well known in Col-lege circles for his histrionic ability,came next on the program. And inhis deep, trained tones he told of theevils of dope, holding the completeattention of the audience throughout.Glenn was at his best that eveningand his efforts brought thunderousapplause.

George Stuntz of the class of '25was the final speaker of the evening,and his final oration from a Collegevostrum was without a doubt his best."A Proposal for Peace" was his sub-ject, and his patriotic tones evokedconstant applause from the audiencethroughout his tenure of the stage.That alone is a tribute to any speak-er, and George was well deservingof that tribute.

All in all, the contest was a ster-ling exhibition of oratory and a realcredit to Seattle College. The speak-ers gave excellent renditions of pub-lic speaking, and when we considerthe fact that their speeches were allwritten by themselves, we cannotgive them too much praise. The au-dience, which enjoyed every minuteof the hour's entertainment, wentaway singing the praises of thespeakers, and the education they arereceiving at Seattle College.

The Collegian orchestra furtheradded to the pleasurable eveningby their enchanting renditions of op-eratic airs.(Continued on Page 3)

(SUBSCRIBE TOTHE ANNUAL

FOR PATRONAGEWE THANK YOU

NEW COACH SIGNEDThomas Berry has signed a one-

year contract as athletic director atthe College. He is the first regularcoach the College has ever signedand he will take the position at theBeginning of the fall term.

Selection of Berry was made at ameeting of the athletic board atwhich Father Henry Busch presided.The selection was the unanimouschoice of the entire board after sev-eral other prominent names were pre-sented.

When Tom Berry signed the con-tract the long period of speculationas to who would handle the teamswas ended. For weeks athletic fol-lowers on the campus and in the cityhave been gossiping. It has been thepopular topic and when fans gatheredthe question has been uppermost.

The announcement met with imme-diate approval for Thomas RobertEmmet Berry is recognized in inter-collegiate circles as an all-round ath-lete capable of passing his knowledgeof the games and of sportsmanship tohis pupils with the ability of a mas-ter. The story of his athletic careeris the story of a man endowed withmany athletic talents. He played un-der coaches Harnon and "Wee" Coyleat Gonzaga in football and also madeletters in basketball and baseball. He

graduated from the Spokane institu-tion with an A. B. degree in 1916 in aclass taught by Father William Dris-coll. S. J., present professor of Seniorclass here at the College.

At Creighton University in Omaha,Nebraska, he entered the school of

pharmacy, and here made an enviablerecord. He was all-mid-western cen-ter, played forward on the champion-ship basketball squad and worked be-hind the bat in baseball. Last season

he was pivot man on the famous Mult-nomah Club football team and inMarch he succeeded Clipper Smith as

athletic director at Columbia,

With the signing of Berry large foot-ball scores run up against Collegeteams will be a thing of the past andhe will be a worthy successor to Mr.William Dunne, S. J., in handling thebaseball and basketball teams. He is

assured of the united support of thefaculty, students and alumni and willinherit a splendid array of talent inall sports.

Once again Seattle College hasmade a forward stride toward greaterglory in the Northwest.

Sport SpotlightThere was a gratifying amount of

pep shown at the rally following thelast game with the WashingtonFreshmen, but what kind of pep wasit? The answer was revealed onMay 30 when we played Columbia atBroadway Playfield. Then we sawit was not merely an artificialdisplay, prompted by the promiseof a holiday, but the real, heart-felt enthusiasm that inspires success.Much depended upon our attendanceat the Columbia game. Collegiansshowed the team that we were be-hind them by turning out en massefor the big game on May 30.

The form shown by Mullally in thePort Townsend game was reassur-ing to those who feared that the tallbrunette was losing some of hisspeed. Although he entered afterthe game was lost, he set down thehard-hitting Northerners with ease inthe three innings that he pitched.

* * *

This Oregon series, by the way,was a good test of the team'scalibre. Three games in as manydays showed the wisdom of de-veloping a strong pitching staff. Man-ca, Mullally, Monohan and Penozacan be trusted to uphold the pitchingend in any series.

* * *

And while we're talking about thisSouthern invasion, some of the stu-dents can take a lesson in schoolspirit from the grads. A number ofthem made the trip, so that the teamwould not be without vocal support,even though playing in foreign ter-ritory.

While the team was up in PortTownsend, Rock and Egan picked upsome valuable experience in the artof fire-fighting. Walking down MainStreet after the game, they caught

sight of a burning residence. Theyran to the fire-station and awakenedthe fire marshal, who rang the gongthat roused the city from its Sab-bath rest. With Clarence and Gran-ville occupying conspicuous if pre-carious positions, the bright red fire-truck raced down the chief thoroughfare before the admiring eyes of thePort Townsend citizenry. The only

disappointing feature of the whole af-fair was that a man with a bucket ofwater had extinguished the fire be-fore they arrived on the scene.

* * *

A few days ago the ball team de-parted on a four-day trip throughOregon. Columbia University, oui

fiercest rival, was met in Port-land, Mount Angel College at St. Ben-edict's and Willamette University inSalem. Those three games were thetoughest on our schedule and theones we most wanted to win.

We have been playing Columbia inall sports for the past two years, anddue to their victories in basketballand football, they hold the edge overus in wins and losses. The boys feltit a bounden duty to. avenge theirdefeats in the other two sports, and

hence this game was a mighty inter-esting one.

Mount Angel College and Willam-ette are new rivals, and a victoryover them was mighty desirable.Our basketball team played a two-game series with the Mountaineersand broke even, losing the road andwinning on the home floor. Onlyone game was played with them,so the boys were determined to bringhome a victory.

This was our first meeting with Wil-lamette on the athletic field, and as

they are a Northwest Conferenceteam, we were more than anxious to

hand them a drubbing.So, as you will no doubt have not-

ed, the boys went through a toughthree days, but they were determinedand confident that they could turn in

victories in all of these stars. So,

let's give then a little encourage-

ment; they did their best.

OUR NEW COACH

COACH TOM BERRY

Mav, 19252 THE PALESTRA

BE READY FOR

NEXT YEAR—THE BIG ONE

Dick Donnelly, share in the great |

wager, both showed reliability, and |

their work was indeed highly pleas- |

ing.Again we must praise the work of j

John Courtney, that eminent thes- ]pian, without whom no Seattle Col-lege theatrical would be complete.For the past three or four yearsJohn has appeared in every play giv- ien by the Dramatic Club. And \ ]though he has always taken the! 1most difficult of roles, he has con- [ istantly proved himself a dramatic ;artist of the highest magnitude. This itime, in the role of Colonel Ralston, :

an aged and highly honorable gentle- 'man, he gave another of the delight- iful characterizations for which he is inoted. i

Howard Le Clair, another of ourthespians who ha sgiven many note-worthy performances on the stage inlate years, is also very deserving,of praise for the wonderfully hu-morous way in which he portrayedthe role of Bishop Dorn, anotherBilly Sunday. His antics which ingreat part carried the humorous vein jof the play, fairly shook the housewith laughter.

The rest of the cast, includingFrancis Coffey, who did a fine pieceof acting in his portrayal of youngLeslie Ralston,.

Roger Loughney, who made an aus-picious debut to Seattle College aud- '

iences by his interpretation of thesomewhat vilalinous role of BillLovejoy, a fortune-seeking actor; |

Lawrence Barton, Jack Taylor and!Robert Gorman are all deserving ofthe highest praise for their efforts. |

But there is stil lanother whosevirtues should not go unsung. Thatof Mr. William Dunne, S. J., the manbehind the scenes, who made a playa reality. Mr. Dunne is the man up-o nwhose broad shoulders the bur-den of responsibility for the success-ful presentation of the play fell, andwe must say, that he bore that re-sponsibility nobly and gave us afinished production in every senseof the word.

HENRY T. IVERS

Bellingham Comes andGoes

Down from the North to Seattlecame a band of stalwart warriorsknown as "Vikings." to engage inbaseball combat with two of Seattle'sstrongest teams. On Friday, April24, they met and were defeated bythe University of Washington by ascore of 4-3 after a ten-inning battle.The following morning they werethe guests of Seattle College in an-other baseball game, and the Colle-gians were found on the smaller!end of a 7-4 score.

The "Vikings," or "Norsemen" is |the name applied to the athleticteams of the Washington State Nor-mal School in Bellingham. Theyear before, the Norsemen took a 7-1decision from the boys on the samefield, but lost the return match by a10-9 score. The team is going toBellingham this current week andare expecting to bring back the samenews that was their good fortunelast season.

The score, 7-4, is truly no indica-tion of the game as played. The Col-legians were without the servicesof "Scotty" McCarron, who had beenconfined to his bed all week and wastoo weak to play. His absence wasvery apparent in the play and theboys seemed to have no confidenceat all in their efforts. "Mose" Mul-lally had a hard time in finding theplate and in the two innings heworked was nicked for a number ofhits and four runs; and "Wits" Man-ca was called in to halt the rally."Wits" got by for a few innings andin the sixth and seventh they piledup 3 more runs, bringing their totalto 7. In the lucky seventh the col-lege youths came to life and tallied4 runs. "Busher" Monahan, with aglaring number "13" on his broadback, then took the pitching dutiesand pitched the best ball of any ofthe four pitchers used in the game.His left-handed hooks could not besolved by the Vikings and the Col-lege boys could not garner any morescores and: thus the game ended bya count of 7-4.

The College lineup was very muchshaken up and found our worth

"Brazill" Glenn playing the shortpatch and our veteran left-fielder,"Omar," stationed at the hot corner.Penoza, the pitcher, was located inleft, while Egan and Paul were al-ternating at right field and catcherduring the period of play. TommyGlenn, in trying to get back safelyto first during the seventh inningrally, received a badly sprained an-kle, and had to be carried from thefield. It also laid him up, away fromactive duty, for over two weeks. Rockmoved to short and O'Neill wentin at second for the last two in-nings. A good crowd witnessed thegame, which was played in the fore-noon, and the early game proved un-profitable to the team.

First Copies ofthe Annual on

June the FifthThe Echo, the Seattle College year |

book in which is chronicled all theevents of our scholastic year, is nowon the press. Bigger, better andfiner than ever before, it should beeven more successful than in thepast. The date of publication is setfor June sth, so we urge you oncemore to hand in your subscriptionswithout delay. The staff and thephotographer have been working dil-igently of late, and their combinedefforts have moulded together asfine an Annual as one could desire.A year book such as the Echo is acredit to our school and to ourse'vesand it never fails to make friendsfor Seattle College. Hence we shouldtake it upon ourselves as a duty toget it not only into our own homesbut also into the homes of all ourfriends. Let them see therein ouraccomplishments in all lines of en-deavor for the past year, let themgrasp our spirit, and they will be-come staunch admirers and stead-fast benefactors of education at Se-attle College.

The price of the Annual this year,despite the increased cost of produc-tion, will remain the same as before,and consequently we sincerely hopeto double its circulation. It has been

fa. big undertaking, but it has been

done well, and if everyone co-op-erates we can see to it that it makesmany new friends and clears itselffinancially.

Remebmer, there are but a fewdays left, so bring in your own sub-scriptions, and if possible, a fewmore besides.

Exchange

mer is being founded at CampionCollege. Any man who has servedhis country as did Joyce Kilmer,achieving eminence on the field ofbattle, as well as in the literary

! world, deserves a fitting memorial.Nothing could be more fitting to hismemory than a library; he wasfirstly a literary man and his legacy,after the sacrifice of his life, isliterary-

* * *

The College of Puget Sound seemsto be coming right along in the base-ball field, as well as the educational.Her ball team recently met and de-feated the University of Idaho, oneof the strongest teams in the Coast

I Conference."Jottings of a Junior" in their pa-

per is :a very original idea. It isvery interesting to people to see bothsides of the educational trainingsystem, and especially those of stu-dents from different colleges.

* * *

Loyola College is putting on an-other play this month. The boysfrom Los Angeles must be improv-ing rapidly along the stage line; itis about the fourth or fifth play wehave noticed advertised in their pa-

Revery of a GraduateBy Harold Fagan, H. S., '25

When were were small and ignorantAnd knew not what to do,

Our natural inclination wasTo learn a thing or two.

And then one day we went to school,The thrill of life was ours;

But we didn't like the dunce's stoolAnd the jug room after hours.

Now after a couple of years of thisOur love of lore has cooled,

And we think of the fun we musthave missed

Because we went to school.

There are tricks in every trade, theysay,

And when we had them down,We slipped one on the Faculty

And looked around the town.

We have learned the rules of AlgebraAnd French and English, too,

But we're up against a cruel, cruelworld

With rules entirely new.

But anyway, we've gone throughschool,

And we have a little knowledge,And we must start upon the endless

roadWith best wishes for the College.

(Continued From Page 1)Play Wins Approval

THE PALESTRAMay, 1925 3

DON'T FORGETTO BUY AN"ECHO ,,

We Request Your Presence

at

the

Commencement Exercises

Wednesday, June Tenth

CONGRATULATIONS!—■——■ *

We wish to congratulatethose mebmers of the

College Department who took part in the re-cent Oratorical Contest. It was indeed a ster-ling exhibition of the forensic art, and clearlydemonstrated to those present that Seattle Col-

>is developing orators. The speeches de-red by the contestants were original compo->ns, conceived by the speakers and developedthem, and it would not be too flattering ot

that practically all of them were literarygems.

It is truly a pity that we cannot stage more

E contests, for it is in this field that we• the public that mental giants are in theing at Seattle College. In the athletic fieldire daily exhibiting our bodily development,that is not the primary object of higher edu->n. It is to develop men, real men, that:ges are instituted, and when any school canlop a man, both mentally and physically

FATHER BURKECALLED J., for fifteen years a guiding

spirit at Seattle College, hasbeen called to his eternal reward. Coming to thisinstitution when it was in its infancy, FatherBurke devoted the best years of his life to theeducation and training of those who entered itsdoors, and his cheerful, winning personality en-deared him to everyone with whom he came incontact. He has hosts of friends in Seattle, whogrieve at his death as we do, for Father Burkewas one in a million. We best know him as a sternprefect during school hours, but a pleasant, kind-ly father out of school. During his life our in-terests were his interests, and he labored for ourwelfare with a zeal that only a man of his char-acter could possess.

But it is useless to try to extol his virtues, forour humble words cannot express them. We havelost a friend and a father, and the world has losta man whose character cannot be duplicated.

Fr. Burke has gone to his eternal reward. Godhas called hi mfrora his labors, and we mourn theloss of a true friend, a. wonderful educator, a vir-tuous and holy man. Students, remember him in

A SUCCESSFULSEASON

Decoration Day when the Col-legians played the final game of the toughestschedule ever attempted by a team representingSeattle College. This year's team was the fin-est aggregation of diamond stars that our insti-tution has developed in many years, and had thewily Dame Fortune been a little more partial,they would have turned in a victory in practicallyevery same of their schedule Npvpt otipa pan it

be truthfully said that the team was outclassed.They have shown themselves to be the equal of

every team they have played and have made Seat-tle College a known and feared factor in North-west athletic circles.

Students, you have every reason to be proudof your ball club, for they have very favorablyimpressed the leading sports writers of not onlyour own city but of every city in which they

have made their appearance. George Varnelland Bobby Morris, the two leading officials inNorthwest athletics, are among the many whoseattention they have attracted this season, and thecomments of these men have been highly flatter-ing. You have given the ball team fine supportthis year, and they have as a result played thefine baseball that they are capable of. They havecarried the name of Seattle College to greaterhonor, and turned in a creditable performance inevery game, and therefore we can justly call our1925 baseball season the most successful one wehave enjoyed in years.

WE HAVEA COACH

Seattle College. The faculty and students aregrateful to the following persons who, throughtheir lively interest in the school, made possiblethe acquisition of a man as capable as the newcoach: Reverend McHugh, Mrs. A. Donahue andMessrs. Frank Sullivan, T. C. McHugh, P. A.Heney, Frank McDermond, P. B. Scholtes, W. P.O'Connell, Charles Moriarty, C. Fairhurst, Doc-tor De Donato, Paul Scharr, Henry Ivers, GeorgeStuntz, Howard Le Clair, L. S. Booth, J. J. Sulli-van, Frank Egan, Ray Ouellette, A. E. Priokett.M. J. Beezer, J. M. Wilderding, F. J. Flajole. J.M. Rohowits, A. Hein, Bob Pierce, B. J. Curran,B. Monahan, T. Duffy, J. Corrigan, Ben Bowling.McAteer Brothers, John Logan, B. Scholtes, J.

IT PAYSTO ADVERTISE these pages the old, familiar

appeal for ads; and how oftehave you said to yourself: "I can't get adsI'm no salesman. Let those with lots of nervand a 'gift of gab' attend to that."? Or, pei

haps, "I'm busy. I haven't time."? Well, heris a way in which you can help. It is an indrect method which, while the results are not sapparent as those obtained by actually soliciing advertisements, is, nevertheless, quite effective. It does not require a marked degree ofcourage nor any great facility of speech. Neitherwill it encroach upon your time. The only re-quirement is a willing spirit.

Boost Seattle College! Let your friends knowthat you are attending a live, progressive in-stitution. Tell them about the solid educationyou are receiving and the learned Fathers whoare your instructors. Tell them about the base-ball team and invite them to come to the games.When plays and entertainments are presented,such as the elocution and oratorical contests,tell your friends. Tell them about the gymna-sium and the athletic field we hope soon tohave. Show them copies of the Palestra andthe Echo. The next time anyone asks youwhere you go to school, tell him that you goto the finest, livest, up-and-comingest school inthis or any other city.

Nearly every person you meet is a prospectiveadvertiser in some Seattle College paper or pro-gram, if not now, at least some time in the fu-ture. The way to make them advertise with us

I is to advertise ourselves to them. "It pays toadvertise" is true in more ways than one. Everyresident of this State should know Seattle Col-lege, not merely as a name, but as a real, livinginstitution with a "soul," and we, who know itbest, should make it our business to bring such

THE CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT

It is constantly asserted that Catholics are opposed to the public school systemof America. On the contrary, Catholics do approve and support the public schools,and willingly vote and pay their share of the taxes necessary for the maintenanceof these schools. They believe that the State should provide free common schoolsfor the education of children, so that every American child not only shall have anopportunity of securing a free education but may be compelled to be educated.They recognize that in this country it is generally impracticable in the commonschools to teach the tenets of religious faiths, because to compel children indis-criminately to study the doctrines of any particular religion in which their parentsdo not believe would destroy all religious freedom and would be contrary to fun-damental rights, and they recognize further that to attempt to teach in the publicschools the tenets of the Catholic, Jewish and forty Protestant denominations,more or less conflicting, would be quite impossible and inevitably lead to religiouschaos. They realize that absolute equality of religious freedom can only be se-cured by making the public schools non-sectarian. Catholics, therefore, favor themaintenance of a system of free common schools; they have heretofore supportedand will continue to support such a system, although they object to some of thedetails of management, and they will send and do send their children to thesepublic schools wherever there are no Catholic schools. In fact, fully one-half ofthe Catholic children of our country are now attending public schools because of thelack of Catholic schools.

Thousands of well-to-do Protestants and Jews—many in our own immediateneighborhood—send their children to private schools, whether day or boardingschools, in many of which the Protestant faith is taught. Yet no one suggeststhat, because these parents send their children to private schools, they are in anysense acting in hostility to the public schools, or to American institutions, or tothe best interests of their own children. They have and ought to have the rightas parents to send their children to such schools as they think will afford theman education more complete and more conducive to the formation of moral char-acter than they can secure at the public shools. Catholics are but exerising thesame common right, and moreover what they believe to be their duty as parents,when they send their children to the parochial schools which are erected, equippedand maintained at their own expense.

Another misrepresentation, and one which Catholics resent, is the statementthat the parochial and other Catholic schools do not inculcate patriotism, and thatthey teach anti-American doctrines. Any candid investigator will readily perceivethat this charge is unfounded and is false. In Catholic schools, patriotism, obe-dience to the law and loyalty to the Constitution are taught as religious, evenmore than a civic duty; the best and highest ideals of American patriotism andcitizenship are aimed at, and no true American Catholic can be other than a goodand patriotic American citizen. Children are taught in these schools that loyalobedience to the laws and generous religious tolerance are the two essentialelements of good Catholic citizenship, and in every form and aspect they are im-pressed with the obligation as a religious duty to render unto Caesar the thingswhich are Caesar's, and unto God the things which are God's, and to be very

thankful that in this country these two separate obligations are wholly reconcilable.

THE PALESTRA4 May, 1925

Wst palestraA Monthly Devoted to the Interests of the

Students of Seattle College

EDITORIAL, STAFFEditor-in-Chief John Murphy, A B. '27Associate Editors—

James McLaughlln, A. B. '2(1Laurence Booth, A. B. '28

Literary Editor Ray Young, H. S. '25Sport Editor Bernard Monnhan, A. B. '28Associate Sport Editors—

Granville Egnn, A. 8., '27Charles MacGregon, H. S., '25

Fentnre Editor Edmund O'Connor, A. B. '26Alumni Editor George Sliinlj. A. B. '25Exchange Editor Earl Doyle, A. B. '27

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager—Rlchnrd Reaney, H. S. '20Circulation Manager

Jay Montgomery, H. S. '25

OMAR'SOASIS

The most important item on theSophomore class picnic menu was aflock of classy ribs. Murphy stillinsists, however, that it was spuds.

* * *

Ah, me! How gracious is the earthTo bear such tender fruit.

We thank the gods both night andday,

For the spuds that fill our snoot.—John Murphy.

* * *

It Ain't Gonna WAYNE No More.There was a young fellow named

Wayne,Who conducted his own Hall of

Fame;He broke down and confessedThat he sure was the best.

Now, wouldn't that give you a pain?B. M.

* * *

Down in CaliforniaWhere the "Bull-bull" river flows.

The days and nights are stormyAnd the natives wear fur clothes.

—Al. Fish.* * *

Famous Toreadors1. Gordon Wayne2. Homer Brew3. Rox Reynolds4. KFOA5. Moon Mullins6. Bull Montana

* * *

There was a young man namedO'Connor

And to him smiting balls was anhonor.

He'd stand up to the plc.'e,Smote the air like a gate—

Then take a drink of water and sitdown.

I look for the poor boy to pass out.—Joe J. Penoza.

* * *

Oh, yes! My darling "Mose,"Though you're not my little

daughter,After this don't wear your clothes

When you go in the water.—Sophomore Class.

* * 4iJohn Courtney, John Murphy, Egan

and O'Connor are preparing for theannual supermen's 100-yard dash—aglaring feature of the yearly Collegetrack meet.

* * *

Mr. M. O'Leary and Mr. NormanMcKay of Seattle returned to townTuesday after spending an enjoyableweek-end vacation at Stevens-on-the-lake near Everett.

* * *

Says the cigaretteI'll get 'em yet

He can't get away from me.Says the moonshiner's liquor,That city slicker,

I've got, for he cannot see.* * *

Modern YouthKindly Old Lady—"And now, my

little man, if you don't go.to bed thesandman will come and fill your eyeswith sand."

Modern Kid —"Go blow your nose!That's all bologna. We kids can't becoerced into doing the undesirable."

* * *

PicnickingMose and Murphy went a larkin'In a rowboat for their sparkin'

Mose raised no rumpem,So Murph tried to dumpem

As the shades of night were darkin'.* * *

Rock and Egan aided and abettedthe Port Townsend Volunteer FireDepartment while the team wasthere, and are anxiously awaiting thearrival of two medals from one Car-negie Institute. Egan guided the des-tinies of the fire demon through thebusy streets of the metropolis andRock handed the liquids in a master-ful fashion.

* * *

Murphy did yeoman duty at theSophomore picnic. As soon as thenoon meal was over, Jawn started inpeeling spuds and by 6 o'clock hadenough skinned for a goodly meal.Egan and Glenn lost several poundsduring the first two days on accountof the fact that fresh milk could notbe obtained for their corn flakes.

May, 1925 THE PALESTRA 5

We Thank You

For Your Kind Patronage

During the Year

ComplimentsOF A

Friend

Kenwood 5327

GROCERIESF. G. O'Neill's

Notions7860 East <Jreenlake Way

CHAS. J. SEXTONOPTOMETRIST

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Buttons EverywhereWe make all kinds of cloth-covered

buttons.

All the latest Pleating for Skirtsand Trimming Hemstitching.

Full Line Art Needlework.

E. H. SHAMEK1512 FIFTH AVE.

George W. Rourke

Insurance Agency

DEXTER HORTON BLDG.

SEATTLE

Compliments

of

A Friend

Compliments

of

MURRAY'S MEATMARKET

94 PIKE ST.

TO AN OLD FRIENDThere is no gift that, is more per-sonal or more appreciated than

Your Portrait.

Young & Cogswell201 Northern Life Building

Call Ell. 2575 for An Appointment

Compliments

of

PETERMICHAEL

Jeweler

1422 THIRD AVE.

MANCA'S CAFE108 Columbia Street

Between Ist and 2nd

Have Your Hair Cut byEd and Roy

at theAuto Barber Shop

1529 BROADWAYAll Styles of Ladies Hnlr nobbing

E, A. Barthell, Proprietor

Residence Phones:J. E.. East 7612 Dave, Mel. 6498

McMullen & Co.COAL AND WOOD

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And Hat Cleaning Shop819 East Pine Bast 4968

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NORTH BROADWAYPLUMBING &

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Willamette WinsFrom Collegians 8-4

In a game greatly marred by poorofficiating, the Collegians lost to Wil-lamette University by a score of 8 to4 in Salem last Thursday. Heavy hit-ting on both sides featured the con-test, the Collegians having a slightedge in this department .slammingout twelve solid blows, while theiropponents were collecting ten. Fourhome runs, two by each team, andthree doubles were also chalked upduring the encounter, making quite ahectic day for the sluggers.

Mullally, twirling for the Collegians,pitched nice ball but poor umpiringcost him the game. "Mose" got off toa very auspicious start when he re-tired the first three men to face himon strikes. Kalahan, the Willamettehurler, although he was nicked fortwelve hits, succeeded in keepingthem scattered and was airtight inthe pinches.

Neither team scored until the sec-ond frame when Willamette chasedtwo runners across the plate, by vir-tue of Isham's home run, which wasreally foul by inches.

The Collegians tied it up in thefourth when Glenn and Murphy con-nected for hits and scored whenO'Connor drove a screeching doublethrough the window of the building inright field.

But the score did not stand tied forlong. Willamette scored four more inthe next three innings on bunchedhits, errors and poor decisions on the

part of the umpire.That ended the scoring until the

ninth frame, when the Collegiansscored twice on home runs by O'Con-nor and Egan. Both were real circuitclouts; O'Connor's drive easilycleared the grandstand in center field,while Egan's went far over the leftfielder's head and he scored stand-ing up.

Eddie O'Connor featured the play ofthe Collegians with his hitting. Onhis first trip to the plate he drove a

hot single over first base; on his sec-ond attempt he doubled, driving the

ball into the school building in rightfield; on his third try he was robbedof a home run when Herman, the Wil-lamette center fielder, leaped high inthe air and pulled his drive out ofthe stands. On his final appearance,he drove the ball over the center fieldstands for a home run. Not a bad

day's work at all.Isham and Herman were the hitting

stars for Willamette, each collectingthree hits, Isham driving out a homel-and two singles, and Herman connect-ing for a double and two singles.Herman also turned in a brilliantcatch on O'Connor's long clout, forthe fielding feature of the day.

Seattle

Summary: Runs responsible for,Mullally, 4; Kalahan, 4. Struck out.by Mullally, 9; by Kalahan, 12. Baseson balls, by Mullally, 2; Kalahan, 1.Hit by pitcher, Fasnacht. Home runs,Kalahan, Isham, O'Connor, Egan. Two-

base hits, Herman, O'Connor, Murphy.Double plays, Fasnacht to Robertsonto Polinz, 2. Passed ball, Egan. Lefton 3; Willamette, 3.Balk—Mullally. Stolen bases—Town-er. Sacrifice hit—Polinz, Fasnacht.Time for game, 1 hour 55 minutes.

MULLALLY

Collegians Beat Mt. AngelYou may talk of Glenn and his

homer,Of Rock's fielding and three solid

blows—t

But before you proceed any farther,

Give plenty of credit to "Mose."

We admire the errorless fielder,We thrill at a Ruthian clout—

But our hats are off to the pitcherWho struck the three last batters

out.

Yes, sir! When a pitcher hurls twoscoreless innings against Columbia onThursday, a full nine innings againstWillamette on Friday, then comesback again on Saturday and pitchesfive more to win from Mt. Angel, he

deserves a lot of praise.That is just what "Mose" Mullally

did when he relieved Manca in thesixth inning of the Mt. Angel game.

The College won, 3 to 2, but it tookeleven innings of breath-taking base-

ball to salt away the victory. With(Continued on Page 7)

Who Said Street Cars?By GERHARD CARROLL

Every once in a while I relievemyself of a token and ride up thehill on a Madison cable car. Thistreat doesn't happen every day, andafter feeling myself over, as the re-sult of the ride today, which I amabout to tell about, I am in doubtas to whether I shall ever partake ofsaid treatment again.

It all happened during the busiesttime of the day, for street cars, any-way, at 5:15. I waited at Secondand Madison for one of the demonhill-climbers. But, alas, I was notalone, for around me surged a waveof homegoing Seattleites, waiting forsaid climber. It wasn't long ere theclang of the bell was heard, followedimmediately by the car itself, com-ing up over the hill from First Ave-nue. With much clattering of brakesand windows, the car stopped beforeus. Half of Seattle (so it seemed tome) with but a single thought,shoved, fought and finally succeededin getting into the already crowdedcar.

After three fatal attempts, I final-ly succeeded in getting one foot onthe first step. From thence on intothe car I used all my knowledge ofthe manly art of self defense, allmy knowledge of football, wrestlingand boxing. Just as I got in, some-body said, "Let me pay your fare,"so I and several others let him. Iattempted to work my way in frontfor air. I hadn't stepped on morethan eleven people's feet, when thecar lurched forward, and its occu-pants lurched rearward. Here Ifound, to my great surprise, that Iwas the main support for abouttwenty people.

The lady on my left foot becamevery indignant when I attempted toshift from one foot to the other, andmentioned something about losingher footing. The gentleman hangingon my right ear insisted on readinghis paper, much to the benefit ofthirty or forty people about him.They all enjoyed it very much, espe-cially the death notices.

The fat fellow to my northeast,who kept stroking my chin and say-ing he needed a shave, suddenlythought of a joke he heard duringthe day. He asked me what I thoughtof any one who would get up at 5 inthe morning and go horseback riding.I told him I thought the person mustbe crazy, and asked him who in theworld did that. He answered mevery solemnly, and said that PaulRevere did just that same thing.Then my fleshy friend started tolaugh. When he laughed he shook.I, being one of several hundred stand-ing, or rather trying to stand, nearhim, started to vibrate also. It

wasn't long before the wave spreadover the entire car. By the time thelast person caught it my fat friendsubsided, but the shaking kept onfor three blocks.

About this time I was wonderingwhere I had put my transfer. l|

The Monastic Scrip-torium and the Modern

Printing PressesBy Ben Bowling

What a striking contrast, what astrong anetithesis is offered us,when, after reading of the old-timeprinting of the ancient monasteries,we chance to enter the room of alarge modern printing press. Wherebefore an almost shy, and very re-served monk met us to explain thelabors of his co-workers, we are nowguided by an office boy or someoneelse as dignified.

How strong and how pleasant isthe feeling which comes over us aswe enter the monastic scriptorium!We are conscious of a new and betteratmosphere than that of the outsideworld. It is this -solemn stillness,this harbor of happiness which makesus forget all our worldly cares, allour trials and tribulations, and raisesus to an almost celestial content-ment. Here a cowled monk slipsnoiselessly by, enshrouded in blackwith his little sandals as the onlycolor variation. There sits a youngmonk silhouetted against the vari-colored stained glass window, trac-ing with nimble fingers the lettersand gures of his inspiring work.There sits another monk etching hisparagraph letter in the most royalpurple and the righest gold. Howuntiringly do they work! How quick-and conscientiously! For these noblemen work not for the love of fame,but for the love of God, with the soleobject of perpetuating good worksthat people might better serve Him.Not often do we find their namesupon these manuscripts, for they donot wish to perpetuate themselvesand dazzle all by the effulgent gloryof their works. There is for themno marker of time:Their work begins at rise of sun,The end to them will never comeTill the guardian arrives to call them

home.Little do these monks care for

time, their own usefulness and thework accomplished being their onlymeasures.

How different is the atmospherein the modehn shop! Here, too, wemak see men in black, but it is theblack of printer's ink. The solemnsilence has been replaced by theclanking and rattling of machines.Instead of quiet slowly movingmonks, we have men and boys whoare slow moving but noisy and bois-terous. The young monk is replacedby the typesetter operating his ma-chine with much the same skill anddexterity with which the monk han-

dled his quill. The clock plays an

important part in the shop of today,for now no one works longer than

he must. It is only for the meremonetary recompense which they re-

ceive that these men strive. The oldcontentment is replaced by the hurry-scurry characteristic of the American

style.

6 THE PALESTRA May, 1925

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Glenn, 3b 4 1110 1Monahan, If _ 3 0 1 2 1 0McCarron, ss__ 4 0 110 1Murphy, lb___ 4 116 0 0O'Connor, cf— _ 4 13 10 0Rock, 2b 3 0 14 2 1Egan, c 4 12 9 2 1Doyle, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0Mullally, p-- 3 0 0 0 3 1Paul, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0*Manca 10 0 0 0 0tCarroll 10 0 0 0 0

35 4 10 24 8 5*Batted for Mullally in 9th.tBatted for Rock in 9th.

WillametteAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Isham, 3b 5 13 2 2 0Ellis, If 4 0 0 10 0Polinz, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0Kalahan, p ___ 3 2 1 1 2 0Towner, c 4 1 1 11 0 0Herman, cf

_._4. 1 3 3 0 0

Pasnacht, ss__2 1 1 1 2 1Nakana, rf ...

3 1 0 1 1 0Robertson, 2b_ 4 1 1 3 3 0

32 8 10 27 10 1Seattle 00020000 2—4Willamette 02012102 x—8

SPORTSCOLLEGE LOSES

TO BELLINGHAMIN HOT GAME

In a sparkling exhibition of base- 1ball, replete with fight, enthusiasmand sensational playing, the "Vik-ings" from Bellingham Normal,downed the Collegians by a score of I2 to 1 in the city of Tulips last!Friday.

With their first-string lineup intactfor the first time in more than amonth, the Collegians once againlooked like the real ball team theyare, and battled the Normalites to astandstill, only to lose the decisionon a well-executed squeeze play.

It was a pitchers' duel from be-,ginning to end, with both teams turn-ing in spectacular bits of fielding tohelp their hurlers over the roughspots.

Mullaly, the ace of last year's pitch-ing staff, was on the mound for theCollegians, and for the first time this 1season, Mose was himself. His fast jball fairly smoked across the plate, ]

while his wide, sweeping curves com-!pletely mystified the "Vikings," whofound him for only three hits, twoof which were of a scratchy variety.

Frykman, the Normal twirler, whoopposed him on the mound, was like-wise in fine fettle, and held the Col-lege sluggers to three hits, two ofwhich came in the ninth inning andnetted them their only tally.

The Vikings were first to score,crossing the plate in the fourth, as ja result of a walk and a triple. They jscored again in the eighth on an jinfield error, a. sacrifice and the |

squeeze play. There was much argu- jmentation over that play, as Staggs,the Normal hitter, in his anxiety tobunt the ball, stepped across theplate and should have been, there-fore, automatically out. But the um-pire ruled otherwise and his decisionheld.

The Collegians came back fightingmad in the ninth and, with the heavy jend of the batting order up, gave itheir opponents plenty to worry jabout. With one away, Glenn spank-!Ed a double to right center, McCar- jron flew out, but O'Connor came!through with another double, scoringGlenn. At this juncture, Murphywas given a base on balls, but thenext hitter flew out, ending the game2 to 1 in favor of Bellingham.

One good feature of the game wasthe fact that the ball team snappedout of its slump and played real base-ball, which is indicative of future vic-tories, for when that team is inform it is mighty hard to beat. Theinfielders worked once more withthat precision and confidence thathas been missing from the play forthe past month. The outfield alsogave a fine account of itself, OmarO'Connor turning in a circus catchin center field that cut off a surehome run and drew tremendous ap-

plause from the spectators.With Mullaly once more his old

self, and with the rest of the menplaying the kind of ball they arecapable of, it looks at present as ifthe team will finish the season in ablaze of glory, with no more defeatsto mar their record.

COLUMBIA BEATSCOLLEGE AGAIN

The Collegians dropped the firstgame of their southern invasion whenthey fell before Columbia Universityin a hotly contested battle in the RoseCity. Infield errors in the criticalstages caused the downfall of the Col-lege men and gave the game to thePortlanders by the score of 6 to 5.

"Wits" Manca started on the moundfor the Collegians and pitched winningball throughout, losing only on thetoughest of breaks when his matesfaltered. Cosgrove, the youthfulrighthander, opposed Manca and theCollegians took to his offerings imme-diately, driving out five runs in thefirst few innings. The Portlanders,however, kept up a continuous fightand when the College infield wobbled,they quickly took advantage of thebreak and jumped into a one-run lead,which they held till the end throughthe clever pitching of Traynor, whorelieved Cosgrove in the sixth. Man-ca was also taken out at this juncture

| and Mullally, who relieved him, waslikewise very effective, retiring the

I six hitters who faced him by someclever fielding on his own part. Moseforced all six of the men who facedhim to hit weak rollers to the box andhe retired them all in order, which isquite an unusual feat in itself.

I Doyle and Monahan who were in-j eluded in the outfield when Mr. Dunne

j revamped his lineup, led the hittersj in this game, each collecting two sin-

! gles, Doyle's coming right in thepinches and accounting for two of the

j five runs. Vaughn, the hard-hitting| catcher of the Portlanders, led his

j team's hitting, driving out a doublejand a single in four trips to the plate.

Columbia scored first in the initialI frame when they took advantage of

[ Manca's wildness to take a momen-i tary lead. The Collegians, howevei

I came back strong, and scored one inj their half of the second, and followed

| that with two in the third and twoI more in the fourth. Columbia scored

j again in their half of the fourth on aj single and a long triple by young Cos-j grove. The Collegians led five to two inj the fifth, and it looked indeed as if

j the old game were safely salted away,

i But fate ruled otherwise and theColumbia boys ran in four countersin this frame, just enough to grab thelead. Neither team was able to scorefurther as both pitchers were bearingdown in earnest, and the game endedwith Columbia on the lohg end of asix to five score. The Collegians

| threw a scare into the Portland camp

Captain MurphyCaptain John Murphy, of the '25

baseball team, has proved one of thebest athletic leaders the school hasever had. His own fine playing andhis continued pep and fight havebeen a constant inspiration to histeammates.

A couple of years ago Murphy wasa substitute second baseman on theaVrsity squad, but last year "Pinky"Leitch's departure necessitated thefinding of a new first baseman. Mur-phy's hitting had always been strong,so he was tried out at the initialcushion.

The result has been one of thebest first sackers in the city. Hisfielding has improved constantly,while his hitting has been as strongas ever. Today he is one of thesteadiest and one of the best playersever to wear a College uniform.

He has merited great success andhe will obtain it with this year's teamif ability and fighting spirit countfor anything.

I

COLLEGE WINSA LONG ONE

(Continued From Page 2) ihis arm sore and aching in the last ;three stanzas, Mullally threw every :hall as if it were to be the last. Threetimes a putout would have ended the :game, and on two of these occasions, <Bobbles in the field allowed the Moun-

; taineers to knot the score. But in thelast half of the eleventh inning, with

: the tieing run on second base, Mul-, lally sent the next three batters back

: to the bench on strikes. That wasi pitching!

Prom the very start the game was[ a nip-and-tuck pitcher's battle. Dyer,

l the Mt. Angel chucker, fanned Glenn,i Monohan and McCarron, the firsti three to face him. On the preceding

day Mullally had pulled the same. feat against Willamette. Manca, in

turn, whiffed Keber and retired Tee-I ters and Barr on pop-flies.

1 The College opened the scoring in■ the third when Manca slashed a sin-f gle to left, took third on Glenn's poke

i over second, and tallied when Mono--5 han grounded to short and the

catcher dropped the throw to the plate.

O'Connor and Egan got on base in thefourth but fell victim to a fast dou-ble play, Bowley to Schlesinger. Dyerpulled out of a hole in the sixth framewhen Rock and O'Connor singled anda fielder's choice filled the bases.However, Doyle and Manca struck out,leaving the runners stranded. In thisinning Manca's arm weakened andMullally was inserted after Dyer hadsingled and reached third base on anerror and a passed ball.

Mt. Angel's equalizer came in theeighth chapter with two away. Dyerfouled out to Murphy. Keber explod-ed a single to left but was forced by

j Teeters, who promptly stole second.Barr then lifted a fly to short centerwhich O'Connor dropped after a hardrun, allowing Teeters to score.

The Panthers forged ahead in theninth by virtue of Dizzy Doyle'sspeedy baserunning. The first manup, he was issued a walk. He stolesecond, took third on Bowley's muffof Mullally's grounder, and rompedhome on Tom Glenn's sacrifice skierto center.

Mt. Angel would not surrender with-out a fight, however. Bowley singledand was bunted to second. Buckley,a pinch-hitter, whiffed. McGrath, bat-ting for Dyer, sent a bouncer towardsthird base for what should have beenthe third out, but Glenn kicked it.Bowley scored and sent the game intoextra innings.

Thrills were coming thick and fastnow, keeping the stands in a constantuproar. McCarron greeted BuddyGreen, the Angel's new hurler, witha scorching single to center. Murphysent him to second with a well-placedbunt. O'Connor walked and Rock beatout a hit, filling the bases. But again,as before, the next two batters fanned.

Mt. Angel threatened in their halfof the tenth when Barr and Green hitsafely after Teeters had grounded out.Glenn trapped a high foul fly liftedinto the crowd by Saunders and thedanger was averted when Rock madea sensational stab of Bowley'sscorcher.

Tommy Glenn was the first man upin the eleventh inning and when hecame to the bench he vowed that hewould make up for his costly errorin the ninth. As he stepped to thep\late Mr. Dunne reminded him totouch all the bases. And he did!Green threw a high fast ball thatTommy poled far out past left center.He had already crossed the platterwhen the centerfielder finally retrievedthe ball. The game ended with Mul-lally's three successive strike-outs, asrelated above.

Although the game was replete witherrors, good baseball was present inabundance. "Red" Rock handledtwelve chances at second base with-out an error besides collecting threebingles and a sacrifice in five tripsto the plate. Green, Teeters andDoyle showed lots of speed on thebases. Glenn's four-ply wallop wasas solid a clout as one could wish tosee.

May. 1925 THE PALESTRA P"<re Sevien

(Continued on Page 8)

in the ninth, when they staged anoth-er of their belated rallies after twowere out. A double and a walk putthe tieing and winning runs on thebases, but Traynor took a hitch inhis belt and disposed of the next hit-ter without further trouble.

Summary: Innings pitched —byManca, 7; by Cosgrove, 5. Hits oftManca, 6; oft Cosgrove, 8. Runs, re-sponsible for, Manca, 2; Cosgrove, 1.Bases on balls—off Manca, 6; Cos-grove, 2; Traynor, 2. Struck out—by

Manca, 4; by Cosgrove, 1. Three-basehits —Vaughn. Two-base hits —McCar-ron, Egan. Double plays—E. Murphyto Sullivan to Traynor. Passed balls—Egan, . Left on bases—Seattle, 8;Columbia, 1. Stolen bases—Glen, 2;

O'Connor, 1; Doyle, 3; Sullivan, E.Murphy, Logan. Sacrifice hits —Sulli-van, 2. Umpire, Moran.

Port Townsend GamePort Townsend's big bats and the

fine hurling of Swanson kept the Col-legians from annexing another vic-tory on Sunday, May 3, at the BayCity, by a score of 17 to 7.

The game opened the season torthe Sound boys and the day was

filled with all the thrills of a bigleague season's opener. The Mayortried to throw the first ball over, theChief of Police caught it and theCouncilman-at-Large swung at it.

Port Townsend put over five runs iin the first inning, three errors and

four hits accounting for them. After

that inning the game see-sawed back

and forth, with the home team pilingup runs first with hits and then er- jrors. The new dirt on the infieldmade the bounce very unsteady andhad the infielders guessing.

Capt. Murphy and McCiarron werethe hitting stars for the College,while Mullaly did some nice reliefpitching and also came through witha hit in the seventh inning to starta big rally which netted six runs.It was a real seventh inning rally,with the boys showing all kinds offight, but the early lead of Port

Townsend was too much to over-come.

Who Said Street Cars?(Continued From Page 2)

reached into my coat pocket. "Cease,Sparky!" What was that? A pow-der puff, cigarettes and lipstick! Andthen the lady yelled "Pickpocket!"and made a grab for the man nextto me. I immediately withdrew myhand, and bravely made for the poorman next to me, when the ladykicked me in the shins and said:"Can't you see that it is only myhusband?" Somebody started to getup and everybody had to move, soI lost the lady friend. After puttingmy hand in several different people'spockets, I finally found my own. Butit wasn't empty. A pair of gloves notmy own reposed there, instead ofone there were three transfers, be-sides a few handkerchiefs and van-ity cases. It was afraid to look inmy other pockets. Then someonekept buttoning their coat to mine andI kept unbuttoning it. I could notdo two things at once, for at thesame time some one of the menwas scratching my head. In attempt-ing to stop him I stuck my elbowinto a lady's eye and she slapped theface of the gentleman on my instep.He was a total stranger, but helooked right at me and said, "Hello.Bill!" I wasn't going to be caughtunawares, so I said: "How are you,Sam." He said: "My name is notSam." And I said: "My name is notBill." And, sure enough, it was noteither of us .

Just then I received, or ratherfelt, a tug on my coat. The personto whom I was buttoned was gettingoff the car. I tried to hold back,but to no avail, and two blocks later!I was dragged off the car. In thestreet I found my drag to be a wom-an of tremendous proportions. WhenI tried to unbutton my coat it at-1tracted her attention. Seeing me <fussing with her coat, she let out a !scream, followed by several others,and helped along by much poundingof fists, at me, until a policemanparted us. She told him I was try-ing to steal her coat. He was goingto take me in, but I told him I hadbeen riding on a crowded cable carand he let me go. If he had searchedme I'd have been in jail yet, forwhen I arrived! home I went throughmy pockets. I possessed everythingfrom a toothbrush to a ham sand-wich, and from lifesavers to a pocketflask. I didn't mind these thingsbeing there, but, Lord, never againfor me, as I've got a black eye,three broken ribs, and a foot thatlooks as if a steam roller had runover it.

COLUMBIA WINS(Continued From Page 7)

Page Eight THE PALESTRA May, 1925

SeattleAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Glenn, 3b 4 110 2 0Monahan, If 3 1 2 0 0 0McCarron, ss __ 4 1 1 0 0 0Murphy, lb __

4 0 1 13 0 0O'Connor, cf __ 5 0 1 0 1 0Rock, 2b 4 1 0 2 2 1Egan, c 4 0 17 10Doyle, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0Manca, p 3 0 0 0 6 1Mullally, p ___ 1 0 0 2 4 0�Carroll 1 0 0 0 0 0

35 5 9 24 16 2"Carroll batted for Monahan in 9th.

ColumbiaAB. R. H. PO. A. E. |

Vaughn, c 4 1 2 8 1 0Sullivan, 2b __ 1 1 0 3 4 l|E. Murphy, ss 1 1 0 1 4. 2

Logan, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 ]

Lamb, 3b 4 1 0 1 4 2Quirt, rf, lb 3 114 0 0Sisk, If 3 1110 0Traynor, lb, p_ 4 0 0 7 0 0Cosgrove, p 2 0 1 0 2 0Maney, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 j

I28 6 6 27 15 5

Columbia 10014000 x—6

Seattle 01220000 0—5 j

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Furnaces90 Lenora St. Main 3704

The Kaufer CompanyCHURCH GOODS

1607 4th Ave. Seattle

Carson's Shoe Repair2208 EAST UNION

Goodyear Welt System Used

Complimentsof

City Transfer &

Storage Co.

E. E. YOUNG

- IQjZ/r AutomobilesFor information or demonstration

PHONE MELROSE 1805

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