GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AND JESUIT GEORGETOWN DEFEATED …

VOL. Ill GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 No. 7

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AND JESUIT GEORGETOWN DEFEATED 21-7 BY COLLEGES OF U. S. HONOR MARSHAL FOCH POWERFUL GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN

Gold Sword, Gift of all Jesuit Institutions in America, and Honorary Degree of Doctor of Canon and Civil Law Awarded to

Marshal Foch Wednesday.

Yesterday afternoon in the quadrangle of the College before one of the most distinguished gatherings ever assembled at the University, the Sword of Honor, a gift of the Jesuit Universities and Colleges of the country, was presented to Marshal Foch, and the degree of Doctor of Canon and Civil Laws was conferred upon him by the University.

Included among the several hundred guests who were present were the Am- bassadors and Ministers of all the leading nations of the globe, members of the Cabinet, Senators, members of Congress, and representatives of all the Jesuit Universities, Colleges, and Schools.

The quadrangle was packed to over- flowing when the procession of notables entered at 3:15 o'clock. Following the colors were the Very Reverend Provin- cials of the Jesuit Provinces of the country : Very Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S. J., of the Maryland-New York Province; Very Rev. P. F. O'Gorman, S. J., of the New England Province; Very Rev. Emilie Mattern, S. J., of New Orleans, La., and Very Rev. Francis Dillon, S. J., of Portland, Ore.

Then entered the orator of the occasion, Dr. Ernest A. Le Place, A. B. '80, A. M. '87, LL D. '95, who was followed by the poet of the reception, Dr. Conde B. Pallen, A. B. '80, A. M. '83, LL. D. '96.

The Regents of the University then entered, followed by the Guests' Marshal.

The guests of the occasion entered in the following order: Members of the Cabinet, Ambassadors and Ministers of foreign governments, Senators and Rep- resentatives, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.

The Faculty Marshal led the Profes- sors and Assistant Professors of the Uni- versity and the Assisting Delegates of the various Universities and Colleges.

When all had been assembled Marshal Foch, escorted by Admiral William S. Benton, U. S. N, and General Frank Mc- Intyre, U. S. A., entered amid a fanfare of bugles.

The opening event of the occasion was the presentation of the Sword of Honor to Marshall Foch in behalf of the Jesuit Universities and Colleges of America by the Very Reverend Joseph H. Rockwell, S. J., D. D. The Marshal accepted the sword, followed by the playing of the French National anthem by the Military Band from Fort Meyer.

The orator of the occasion, Dr. Ernest A. La Place, then delivered in French the "Discours de Felicitations au Mar- shal Foch, Ancien Eleve du College des Jesuites de Metz." The Ode of Felicita- tion by Conde B. Pallen was then delivered.

The President of the University, the Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., conferred the degree of Doctor of Canon and Civil Laws upon Marshal Foch because of "the wonderful example of supernatural faith which the Marshal has displayed, so par- ticularly brilliant in a world darkened by materialism."

Marshal Foch made a few remarks of gratitude and thanks for his most gra- cious reception.

The assembly then sung "Sons of Georgetown" and the ceremony was con- cluded by the singing of "The Star Span- gled Banner."

The sword, which was presented to Marshal Foch as the gift of the Jesuit College of the country, is a very beautiful one.

The sword is chased in green, yellow and red gold, with an eagle triumphant surmounting the hilt. On one side France is represented, there being the shield of France, the medallion of St. Clements (Marshal Foch's college) and the Mar- shal's motto, "In memoriam, in spem."

On the reverse side is the shield of the United States, the medallion of St. Ig- natius, and a list of the colleges which contributed the sword. The handle bears twined oak and laurel wreaths, bound by a ribbon, upon which is inscribed, "Fides, Amor Patria, Scientia"—Faith, Patriot- ism, and Knowledge. On the guard are the arms of Tarbes, Marshal Foch's birthplace, and the arms of Metz, where he gained his glory in the World War.

Among the several Senators and Con- gressmen who were present included Sen- ator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Henry F. Ashhurst, of Arizona, both of whom have received honorary degrees from the University.

The Cabinet was represented by Attorney-General Henry F. Daugherty and Secretary of Labor Davis.

Among the delegates representing foreign nations at the function were Ambas- sadors and Ministers from the leading nations of the world: France, Ambassa- dor J. J. Jusserand and Prince Beam et de Chalais, Commandant of the French High Commission; Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano y Gayangos, Ambassador; Russia, Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, who for- merly represented the government of the Czar; Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, Ambassador; Argentine, Baron de Car- tier de Marchienne, Ambassador; Peru. Don Frederico Alfonso Pezet, Ambassa- dor ; Norway, Mr. H. H. Bryn, Minister; Denmark, Mr. Constant Brun and Mr. S. Langkjar, representing the Ministers; Venezuela, Don Carlos Adolfo Urueta, Minister: Poland. Prince Cosmir Lubo- mirski. Minister; Switzerland, Mr. Mark Peter, Minister; Costa Rica, Senor Dr. Don Octavio Beeche, Minister; Guate-

Continued on page 8

U. Eliminated From Race For Eastern Football Honors By Crushing Defeat at Hands of Alexander's

Yellow Jackets.

Georgetown has toppled from the heights. Her chance of finishing the season undefeated was blasted after six consecutive victories when the Golden Tornado, the pride of the Southland football world, threw the lie in the faces of the critics and experts and took the Hilltopers' measure in a bitter contest on Grant Field, Atlanta, Georgia, handing them the short end of a 21-7 score.

The defeat Saturday was the third in as many starts for Georgetown. For the past three years she has journeyed down to Atlanta only to be turned back in her attempt to wrest the Southern football honors from the "Yellow Jackets."

The game was a revelation. All the advance information pointed to a Georgetown victory by at least two touchdowns. Tech had been taken into camp by the powerful Penn State eleven a few weeks before and it was generally thought that her spirit was broken. At no time during the present season had she shown the brand of football for which her teams have become famous.

It was Georgetown's year. At last revenge was to be had. It was all a mistake, however, for Tech went into the game determined to win and before the boys from the North came to their senses she was well on her way to their goal line.

The big outstanding feature of the Georgetown team was the playing of Captain Jack Flavin. He was every- where on the defense. He was fighting every minute, backing up both end and line plays and breaking up passes when they were thrown to his side of the field. His was easily the best work any back in the South has shown this year.

Captain Harlan, playing fullback for Tech, had the greatest day of his career. It was his next to last game and he went to his work with a vengeance. Time and again he tore holes in the George- town line, being stopped from making long gains only by Flavin's brilliant tackling. During the game the Tech captain carried the ball thirty seven times through the Georgetown line for an average gain of five yards.

Carl Wertz, the Georgetown center, who was prevented from starting the game by injuries, was rushed into the fray late in the game in an attempt to stop the onrushes of the Tech team. Incapacitated as he was with the little finger of his left hand encased in a big cast, it must be said to his credit that he stemmed the tide for the moment and gains through his position were halted by his steady and aggressive work. His entrance into the game seemed to instill new life into the fast-fading strength of the Hilltoppers and they worked with a new energy that halted the powerful Tornado offense. Wertz was paid a high tribute by Atlanta sporting writers and his excellent sportsmanship in shielding opponents from contact with

his heavy cast finger aroused the admiration and respect of the Tech supporters.

Jim Sweeney, who had been out of the game for a week previous to the contest with a bad shoulder, displayed a fine brand of football. He seemed to be the only Georgetown forward to solve the puzzling shift of the Yellow Jackets and time after time he broke up the formation which was being used so ef- fectively against the blue and gray. Wertz was the bright feature in the tangled and disrupted Georgetown forward line of which so much had been expected and so little accomplished. Only in the first quarter of the game did the massive Hilltop line display any of its prowess. Twice in this period the charges of the Tech battering rams were halted, once on the one-yard line, and those who saw the work of the linesmen in this period were amazed at their showing in the third quarter when pandemonium seemed to break loose among them and Tech counted twice by straight line plunges.

Flavin's punting, though not up to his usual good standing, was far ahead of that of the Tech punter. The Hilltop offense could not seem to get started and the swift running defense of the Yellow Jackets raised havoc with the highly touted sccring machine of the Northerners. Little or no gain was made by the Georgetown backfield and they were forced to punt time after time when two or three line plunges were of no avail. Finally, bewildered by the overwhelming bulldog tenacity and fighting attack of the Yellow Jackets the Hilltoppers gave up their plan of line plunging and end running and resorted to an aerial attack which proved but little improvement on their former style of play. Pauly Byrne, recovering a fumble by Tech on the 15-yard line, made the longest run of the year for a touchdown when he dashed 90 yards for Georgetown's only touchdown. He was aided by excellent defensive work on the part of Wertz, who took care of the speedy Harlan who had given chase to Byrne. He kept him out of the play by the fastest run of the day.

THE H O Y A

Gbe ftower of Sitters

By Demosthenes III. Seems as if the last week wus a sorta

ded 1, wat with a reel funeral on fride an a mentel 1 on satide. but as regards tha latter, we alwuz have the fucher to look forward too, an i think if we kir get them yella jackets to cum outa there own hive wunce in a wile an play us on r own feeld we awta mop u ptha terf with there unspeekable jersees. i for 1 am not in faver a sendin r teem way down there evry yeer jus to give them sum entertanement an rake in a fu sponduliks.

But that perade fride wuz a nothcr thing agen. bein as i am a member a r selebrated rote i wuz amung them that wawked tha hole 19.78 mils that tha perade lasted, an beleve me i wuz glad ta glimps tha toomstons crawl inta site a mil or so ahed. corse i didnt mind missin a meel or toten a gun 19.78 mils or littel difecultees like that, but i did hate ta see all tha spiffy girls along tha line given us a grate deel, an us not bein abel even ta blow em a kiss a greeting!

Pershing tol me after that tha g. u. boys made a splended apeerencc. i thot so myself, an i wuz in a posishun ta see evrything. corse tha men did get outa step a lot, but thats excusabel. they was 1 fella tlio that alwuz planted tha rite hoof at tha coreked moment, an that wuz "stub" blake, tha day dojer. as we passed tha wite house i herd warren tell ferdanand that that fella (metnin blake) shure carred hisself well, an wuz not influinced by his in- virnment, whatever that is.

My pin mussels is stil all tangeled up frum tha march: i coodnt even take my girl to a danse satide nite that i made a date too, an she woodnt beleve my explanashun an give me tha icy sholder, so im gonna get tha majer ta rite me a note sayin its probly all true, shell hafta beleve that.

Belo is tha ferst contrib from tha stewdent body, all efferts will be gladly eksepted frum any an all stewdents at any time, an printed if apropreate. yall will no dowt be serprised ta here that tha awther a this jem of an ode is r kemistry whiz, torn skalley, but such r tha f akts! moral: jenyus kin stay hid fer a long time sumtimes.

THE HAT OF A COLLEGE MAN.

Oh, I've witnessed the ruins of Egypt, And the scraps of a pulverized Rome,

And the declaration and cruel vitiation Of cities abroad and at home.

I've gazed on extinguished Pompeii, And the stubble that once was called

Troy, But no ruin, by heck, can equal the

wreck Of the hat of a gay college boy.

For a lid, to be truly collegiate, Must have wrinkles and grooves and

a tear, And unless it is creasy and sloppy and

greasy, It's not at all decent to wear.

The havocs of fire I've regarded, And the ravages wrought by the war.

The mire and the mud in the wake of a flood,

And a thousand catastrophes more.

Every eyesore on earth I've discovered, Distortions that mar and alloy,

But they never can dare to hope to compare

With the fez on a gay college boy. With Apologies to R. F. C.

G.U. STUDENT SOLDIERS MAKE FINE SHOWING

Hilltop Military Unit Commended By Many for Appearance

on Armistice Day.

The Georgetown R. O. T, C. added another honor to its already enviable record last Friday when, as representatives of the college men of the country, the unit paraded in the memorial services in honor of the Unknown American Dead. Swinging in behind the picked regulars and marines, the Georgetown unit won the praise and admiration o; all who witnessed the march. Although the unit did not present the finished appearance of the regulars, yet, in the opinion of many of the ex-service men and hardened veterans who lined the route of march, Georgetown was not very far behind them in carrying off honors for the day.

Officers from the War Department, especially those interested in the development of the R. O. T. C., were very much pleased with the excellent showing made by the unit.

Following the regular line of march the unit paraded down the Avenue afte falling into line at Sixth street. At the White House the unit passed in review before the President and then continued on to Georgetown. Thence the parade crossed the Georgetown Bridge, through Fort Myer, and on to Arlington Is a tional Cemetery, where the unknown here was interred in the Memorial Amphitheater. The unit took up a position directly west of the Amphitheater for the services.

Company "C," which had won the competition drill on the day previous, had the honor of carrying the colors. It was commanded by Cadet Captain John F. O'Neill. Companies "A" and "B," commanded by Cadet Captains Robert E. Morgan and Josepn A. Little, f< lowed. Cadet Major Joseph A. Mc- Donough commanded the battalion.

' Major Hobson and the other oflir of the unit were gratified by the excellent work done by the unit and the real spirit that the men put into their efforts to maintain Georgetown's right to be listed as a distinguished college by the War Department.

S H U P E R T BELASCO THEATRE

The Ladies' Club Theatre)

ShuDen Vaudeville WHIPPLE AND HUSTON

and their Selected Company

DOLLY CONNOLLY The Popular Contralto

Matinees, 25c and 50c, Nights, 25c to $1 Except Saturday, Sunday or Holiday

The Mode Dressed Man

is always the well-dressed man in every company. His Clothes, Hats and the details of Haber- dashery are all distinctive in character.

The interesting thing about it is, they don't tax the purse.

THE MODE

ELEVENTH AND P STREETS

U.-GA. TECH GAME GIVEN PLAY BY PLAY

Over Four Hundred Students and Members of Faculty Hear

Results of Battle.

Fully four hundred students of the college and down-town schools, with members of the faculty also in attend- ance, heard the play-by-play account of the Georgetown-Georgia Tech game as it came over the wire from Atlanta last Saturday afternoon in Ryan Gymnasium. Though the enthusiasm of those present was not as marked as during the Holy Cross game, due to the way the game was progressing, yet the hope that tn.. Hilltoppers would come through finally put everyone in the right spirit. The student body made frequent outbursts of enthusiasm as favorable reports of their team's doings were given out by Varsity Cheer Leader Joe McDonough and when it was announced that Pauly Byrne had made the record run of the year for a touchdown the gym fairly rocked with the tumult. The wire was conducted by THE HOYA in conjunction with the Senior class and it proved a marked success.

The orchestra, made up of W. Moran, Tom Corbett, Tom Morrissey, Jim Cos- tello, Richard McDonough, V. Downey, and O. Atkinson, played all afternoon, and rendered many popular up-to-date selections. During the half F. B. Jor- dan, '25, and Santo Sotilli, '24, staged a wrestling bout that proved very interesting. Mr. Jordan, of the New York Athletic Club, is the metropolitan wrestling champion at 145 pounds, and the treasurer of the new wrestling club that has been organized here. In spite of the worthiness of his opponent the Sophomore offered stiff resistance and it was several minutes before he was downed. John Feeney did some flying somersaults that made everybody gasp, and Jack McGowan finished off the program with his peerless jigging.

Henry Brennan, of the Senior class, is the winner of the carton of Camels to be given out by THE HOYA this week. Mr. Brennan is the holder of subscription No. 53. The Camels may be ob- tained from Michael J. Bruder, business manager.

WISE BROTHERS High Grade Dairy

Products

CHEVY CHASE DAIRY

3206 N Street N. W. Washington, D. C.

ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD FEB. 21st.

Premier Social Function of the Year Expected to Surpass

All Others.

The annual Junior Prom which is a feature of the social season at George- town will be held this year on the eve of Washington's Birthday, February 21, 1922, according to the plans being made for the occasion by the committee. Chairman James F. Rutledge has announced the following men of the Junior Class to assist him: Arthur Meah of Connecticut. William McGuire of Wash- ington, D. C, James Grove of Mary- land, Thomas White of Ohio, and Fran- cis J. Conway of Michigan.

Junior Proms in the past have been very successful and from present indications this year's affair will not onlv be as successful as previous ones but will prove to be one of the best held in recent years. The committee in charge are working hard in preparation for the affair and are leaving no stone unturned to insure its success. Coming just before the Lenten season sets in and being the night before a holiday, the date for the prom is an appropriate one and the committee has made a ten-strike in de- ciding upon this night. As yet the place for the affair has not been decided upon but it is expected that Rauscher's, the setting of so many successful George- town social functions, will be chosen.

Phone West 1028 Established 1887

W. H. BREWTON & SONS

'Printers and Stationers

3256 M STREET NORTHWEST

Get a Victrola for your room—

And enjoy the Music you

" like.

The portable model is a

good one to have.

Victrolas on easy terms — no

interest charged.

Woodward & Lothrop WASHINGTON

The Connecticut Lunch Cor. Wisconsin Avenue and O Street

THE PLACE FOR A QUICK

BITE OR A HEARTY MEAL

Clean Food Moderate Prices

THE H O Y A

STATE LAW CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED

Men From Every State in Union Appointed by Dean Fegan

to Start Work.

Sensing the growing demand for a thorough knowledge of the Code Law and Procedure of the individual state in which the graduated .student desires to enter practice, Assistant Dean Fegan has initiated the plan of organizing State Law Clubs, the purpose of which is to overcome the difficulties heretofore expe- rienced by students of this department. Despite the fact that Georgetown law- yers have made an enviable record in the States where they are located, it is an open secret that the laws and code pro- visions of the different states are vastly variant. One may readily realize the ut- ter impossibility and futility of an attempt to examine the codes of each of . the Slates with thoroughness and em- phasis.

With these facts in mind, the organiza- tion of State Law Clubs is now well under way, the following men having been appointed by the Assistant Dean to carry out the well defined purpose:

Ward McCarthy, District of Colum- bia; M. Isaacson. Maine; Paul B. Mc- Carthy, New Hampshire; Proctor H. Page, Vermont; John J. Burke, Massa- chusetts; J. C. Blackall, Connecticut; T. H. Gardiner, Rhode Island; Jos. J. Hes- ter, New York; Jos. A. Cantrel, New Jersey; C. E. Royer, Pennsylvania; R. S. Bogeley, Maryland; S. K. Shipe, Vir- ginia; Walter Wheatley, West Virginia; John H. Fritts, North Carolina; Wm. T. Goggin, Ohio; Victor S. Mersch, In- diana; Harry Flanders, Illinois; H. C. Beake, Michigan; Geo. M. Hanley, Wis- consin; Wm. H. Fallon, Minnesota; J. W. K. Hood, South Carolina; S. A. San- born, Florida; Chas. C. McCall, Ala- bama; Wm. A. Welsh, Georgia; B. J. Voorheies, Louisiana; R. P. Huff, Mis- sissippi; John J. Cooney, Kentucky; L. M. Gardiner, Tennessee; John G. Bowen, Texas; B. B. Patterson, Arkansas; C. S. Carson, Kansas; Thos. W. Leasure, Ok- lahoma; Lloyd W. Holmes, Missouri; Roy S. Ramsey, Nebraska; D. R. Wol- verton, Iowa; M. T. Donoghue, Mon- tana; Jas. F. Brodie, North Dakota; R. L. Neary, South Dakota; Thos. E. Leavey, California; Norman E. Kane, Utah; P. S. Hopkins, Wyoming; How- ard F. Brecht, Washington; Burton G. Henson, Idaho; J. E. Stewart, Colorado; Thos. P. Randall, Arizona; David Che- ney, New Mexico; J. Q. Ronnow, Ne- vada.

In connection with the work, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, dean of the College, is mapping out a plan whereby a George- town alumni association will be formed in each state, so as to bring about greater cooperation between the members of the Alumni and the University. It is pro- posed that the students be made associate members of the state alumni clubs so as to enjoy privileges when home for the holidays.

Donahue's Pharmacy Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Stationery and Toilet Requisites :; ;: ::

Wiith tbe ©lb Grabs

Capt. George A. Horkan, A. B. '15, is now stationed at Fort Howard, Md.

Charles Mclssacs, of Boston, a member of the class of '21, was a recent vis- itor at the College.

Clifford J. McCormick is a mei of the firm of Lalor, McCormick Co., of New Brunswick. X. J., distributors, and agents for the Atlantic Chemical Works, Ltd.

Sumner Hume, cx-'li), is employed with the Public Works Co., at 24:! W. 39th Street, New York.

Julian Gillespie. LL. B., '16, has received bis appointment as United State Trade Commissioner at Constantinople.

Walter Meng has retired from the Aviation Corps of the O. S. Army and has settled oil a walnut ranch at Van Nuys, Fernando Valley, near Los Angeles, Cal.

Thomas A. Flannigan, LL. B., '20, is now secretary-treasurer of the Lehigh Realty Co. at 1 Madison Avenue, New York.

Announcement has been made by the bride's parents of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Edmonston to Mr. William Storen, on November 21 Washington, D. C.

Edward Donncllan, LL. B., '18, is associated with the firm of Harrington, Bingham, & Engler, with offices in Wall Street, New York.

Mr. William'A. D. Dyke, LL. B., of the class of 1921, has been appointed secretary to Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the United States Supreme Court.

William F. Curtin has just arrived at his home in New York for a vacation of six months after a stay of three- years in South America. He is assistant manager for the National City Bank, New York, at their headquarters at Santos, Brazil. Mr. Curtin was a member of the class of '18 at College and is a former manager of football.

Edward Donovan, D. D. S-, ex-'17, i.» at present associated with the firm oi Moran & Donovan, equipment engineers, with offices at 300 Madison Avenue, New York.

George E. Trowbridge has resigned his position as Assistant Solicitor for the United States Department of Agricu: ture and has now become associa with the legal department of the South- ern California Edison Co., at Lo Angeles.

James H. Loughborough, widely known as a Confederate veteran of the Civil War, died November 7 at his home at Milton, Montgomery County, Md, at the age of 87. Born near Washing- ton, D. C, Mr. Loughborough received his education at Georgetown Col- lege, from which he graduated in the same class with James R. Randall, the author of "Maryland, My Maryland." At the outbreak of the Civil War he en- listed in a Confederate cavalry troop and was engaged in most of the large battles. He was a member of the Ridgely Brown Camp, Confederate Vet- erans.

Witb tbe Debaters

The Philodemic Debating Society has chosen from its members the four men that are to contend for the Merrick medal. Every year the outstanding debate that is held at the College is the contest for the prize offered by Howard T. Merrick. This year promises to be no exception and every one of the men are determined to win. Those who will take part this year are Joseph A. Mc- Gowan of Indiana, John S. McCann of Maine, Sylvan J. Pauly of Montana, and Robert E. Ward of Illinois. The alter- natives are Joseph A. McDonough of New York, and Robert E. Ward of Kentucky. Last year this honor was won by Leo J. Casey in what proved to be a hotly contested debate. The merit of the Philodemic men named this year is well known and the standard of previous years is certain to be upheld.

MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING COMPANY

The entrance to our establishment is now through the lobby of the New Star Building on Eleventh Street.

3 elevators to our door on second floor.

A photo-engravingr business operated on a high standard of efficiency.

Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. H. C. C. Stiles, Gen'l Mgr.

Evening Star Bldg. Washington, D. G.

S. GORDON MUSIC CO.

3403 M STREET

Open Evenings

Victrolas. Records, Musical Instruments

Get your clothes repaired and cleaned at

EMANUEL SAIDMAN 1303 35th STREET N. W.

Phone West 1874 Washington. D. C. Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed

Brown's Cadillacs Main 470

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL 1411 Pa. Ave.

New and Used BOOKS

College and Miscellaneous

PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP

933 G Street ONLY

Leader Shoe Repairing Co. 3405M STREET. N. W.

All Work Guaranteed

MORE GRADUATES SECURE A. A. TICKETS

Alumni Subscriptions Slow In Coming In—More Ex-

pected Later.

Alumni subscriptions to the Athletic Association are still coming in very slow and during the past two weeks less than a score of graduates purchased tickets. The members of the Athletic Asociation are confident, however, that the alumni will do their bit and come through in loyal fashion. It was at the suggestion of the alumni body that the football coaching staff was increased this year and it was the hope of the A. A. that its members would gladly respond to the appeal for funds to help defray the heavy expense.

The following members of the alumni body subscribed recently: Albert H. Pike, New York City; Hugh J. Fegan, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Joseph Mc- Carthy, Washington, D. C.; Oswald C. McCarthy, Geneva, X. Y.; L. V. Her- nandez-Usera, Condado, Porto Rico; Dr. F. G. Hanlon, Newark. X. J.; E. J. Cashen, Peoria, 111.; J. P. B. Duffy, Rochester, X. Y.; William J. Burlee, Richmond, Va.; G. J. Brick, Jersey City, X. J.; Gilbert Grosvenor, Washington, D. C.; J. V. Mulligan, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Charles Griffith, Washing- ton, D. C, and Charles F. Mclssacs, South Boston, Mass.

Wreijij's Cafe B

1218 Wisconsin Avenue

Banquets, Dances, Classes, Smokers

IF IT IS WORTH ATTENDING—

IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING

A Photograph Is A Constant Reminder

JUjrjtognijiljFr

613 14th Street

Washington, D. C.

J.

w

E. Dyer & Co. Wholesale Grocers

ASH

□ I N G T O N , D . C.

THE H O Y A

Published Weekly at GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Washington, D. C.

:ond class matter Jan. :!1. 1!\J0, at the post office at Washln^-

0. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Acceptance for mailing at special rate oi posta 1103, Act of Oct. ■':. 1917, authorized Feb. 17, 1!

Subscription $3.00 per year

Editor-in-Chief THOMAS C. KINSLER, '22

Managing Editor WILLIAM H. DALY, '23

Business Manager MICHAEL J. BRUDER, '22

Assistants JOSEPH F. LILLY, '24

EDWARD N. HARTNETT, '24 Circulation Manager

FRANCIS J. MAHONEY, '24 Assistant

JAMES P. COSTELLO, '25 Art Staff

RICHARD K. MCNULTY, F. S., '22 Associate Editors

JAMES A. SWEENEY, '22 THOMAS J. MCHUGH, '22

JOSEPH A. MCDONOUGH, '22 MARTIN E. MALONEY, '23

WILLIAM L. DOLLE. '23 Associate Editor, Law

EUGENE P. MCCAHILL, '22 RALPH L. NEARY, '22

Associate Editor, P. S. HAROLD F. DILLON, '23

Reporters JOHN F. HUGHES, '24

FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN, '24

A GREAT PEOPLE.

The Georgetown football team, with a number of its supporters, was in At- lanta last week-end for its game with Georgia Tech.

The students of that school and the citizens of Atlanta were more than kind to them. They were considered as guests and treated as such. Nothing seemed to be too good for a Georgetown man. They were invited to dances and other affairs and several of the frater- nities sent invitations to the boys to come out to dinner and even to stay at the fraternity house while in Atlanta.

We had often heard of "Southern hospitality,'' but never before realized that such a thing really existed or its full significance. The people in Atlanta seemed to take pleasure in making sac- rifices for our comfort.

Another thing about our trip that was very noticeable was the way in which the Tech students took the victory. Before the game they were rather despondent and did not hope to win. In view of this fact we fully expected to be re- minded quite frequently that we had lost. The direct opposite was true. The sub- ject was rarely mentioned in our presence unless we brought it up, when they would seek to change the topic of conversation. Not one of them gloated over the fact that we had been beaten. This is rather a remarkable fact when one considers the number of students at that institution.

They are good winners, these Tech students. It is a pleasure to deal with them and we are sorry that we see so little of them.

If the fates decree that Georgetown must lose there is no other team in the country she would rather bow to than these gentlemen from Georgia Tech.

The Bottom of the Well Georgetown has failed; failed utterly. Those words are hard and will grate on the nerves of many a

loyal Georgetown man. But the facts are written, and there is no use of our trying to blind ourselves to the truth, however galling it be.

Georgetown's big chance to attain to fame in the football world came last Saturday. Had she beaten Georgia Tech the season would have been a great success. She didn't.

Great praise is due the Atlantans for the wonderful feat they accomplished. They entered the game with everything set against them. They were playing a stronger team and told that they couldn't win. Yet they did this very thing, in a way that commanded the admiration and respect of Georgetown and all those who witnessed the game. They outplayed, outgeneraled, and what hurts more than we like to admit, outfought the Georgetown team.

There is no rancor in defeat when it is accompanied with the knowledge that your best efforts have been expended. The best that one has is all that any man can give.

We have seen the Georgetown team in its various games this year. Every game has been won largely by the fighting spirit of the players. That same spirit, sad to say, was absent last Saturday.

After the game it was our pleasure to meet Captain Judy Harlan, to whom must be given the bulk of Tech's glory. After talking with him for a few moments we knew why Georgetown had lost. With him the football game was of prime importance, the greatest thing in his life. Everything else was secondary. He and the rest of Tech's great team went out on Grant Field last Saturday to either win or die in the attempt. No team with that spirit will be beaten. Eleven men, willing to die rather than lose will beat any team they meet.

ft is not our intention or desire to detract from Tech's victory. Her team played a great game and deserved to win. It is doubt- ful in our minds whether Georgetown at her best, or any other team, could have beaten the Tornado last Saturday.

We do, however, wish to express our discontent at the showing the Georgetown players made. Had they played the game we know they are capable of they would have been a credit to their school, and Tech would have had a far harder time.

THE HOYA wishes to ask the members of the Georgetown football team a few questions and make a few statements on points it has noticed.

Have you observed the training rules? Have you made any attempt to do so when you thought that you were not being watched? Have you followed the excellent example of your captain? He played one of the most brilliant games of his career and left the field after everyone else had gone, his head bowed, his heart broken. Are you pulling with him and helping him to make a success? Are you letting newspaper flattery go to your head? Did you place the petty comforts of the trip above the main objective—a victory over Georgia Tech? Did you let your selfish inclinations rule you against your better judgment? And, more important than all the rest, did you place yourself above your college? You are playing football for Georgetown, not for yourself, and until every man on the squad realizes this Georgetown will not have a truly great team.

These are points that you football men would do well to consider. Anyone who on reflecting finds himself guilty and does not intend to change his ways would do Georgetown a great favor by resigning from the squad. The sooner the better.

Tonight you leave for Boston. The game Saturday will be a hard one, and you will have to do your utmost if you are to win.

The student body is thoroughly disappointed with you. You have failed at a crucial moment, through your own fault. It is up to you to change this condition.

If ever you meet a stronger team let it be said, if necessary, that you were outplayed or outgeneraled; but outfought, never.

GETTING SUPPORT. For a great number of years the peo-

ple of Washington have not been supporters of the Georgetown footbad team. Many explanations were given lor this deplorable fact, and a g n any things done to change the - tion. None were success ml, and succeeding season would see the popu- lace of Washington attending the £ only to cheer for the visiting team.

At the beginning of the year we had an interview with the president of the Athletic Association, in which he the statement that he was of the opinion that Washington was a far better sporting city than it was given credit for being. He said, "Give them a real team, one that fights fair and hard, one that wins, and they will get behind it.''

He was right. Those who have observed the crowds at the games closely have seen a gradual change come over them. At first they were as firmly against Georgetown as ever. As the season progressed, however, their sen- timents gradually changed. Instead of pulling against the Georgetown tea. they have begun to take a pride m its victories. They have come to consider the Georgetown team as their team. When one of the players is hurt they are as anxious for his welfare as the coaches themselves.

On the way to the park, instead of hearing, "How hard do you suppose Georgetown will be beaten?" the crowd now says, "Our team ought to win t>y at least three touchdowns."

When the team went down to Tech last Thursday many Washingtonians were just as anxious and confident of victory as the Georgetown students themselves.

Rather a remarkable change. Not un- usual, however. Any crowd loves a winner. Make yourself a king and the masses will cheer for you every time.

To get back to the main point, however, Georgetown has accomplished something. For years, ways and means have been considered to get the backing of Washington people. This year that same support came naturally as George- town put out a winning team.

The big thing is to keep this support and strengthen it. Experience has taught Georgetown that there is only one way that this can be accomplished.

Therefore, let the Athletic Association make every effort to get big football teams to come to Washington next year as we will put out a team of high caliber.

Great results will follow. Sporting Washington is eager for an excuse to cheer for Georgetown. It is up to Georgetown to give them this excuse.

THOSE FRESHMAN RULES. Here at Georgetown, before our very

eyes, is being enacted a huge farce. It has been decreed by the heads of

the University that it is a good thing to have certain rules for the Freshmen.

The enforcement of these rules is left to the Sophomore class who appoint a vigilance committee for that purpose.

This committee, let us say, has been more than lax in the execution of its duty. The Freshmen are making no pretense at living up to the rules. And this vigilance committee stands idly by, yawns, and does nothing.

No law will ever be lived up to or respected unless there is a power behind it. Half-dead laws are worse than no laws at all. If these Freshman rules are not good laws, let's not have them. But until then they must be obeyed. No use allowing the new men to make a joke of a Georgetown custom.

The student council should "get aboard" the Sophomore vigilance committee and find out what is wrong.

1 f its members find it impossible to carry out the duties oi their office, then the Seniors will be obliged to enforce these rules.

THE H O Y A

Bits of Blue anb (3va^

• John Reilly, of the .lunior class, li; returned to his home in New Haven, Conn., to undergo an operation.

John W. Brittingham, who lias been confined to the Garfield Hospital with scarlet fever for several weeks, returned to school last week.

Many fine compliments were paid t i the members of the R. O. T. C. for then- showing in last Friday's Armistice Day parade in honor of the unknown dead. The Hilltop .student soldiers showed the result of careful training and man like regulars over the long route.

The following committee has been appointed to arrange for a smoker by the Junior class: Leo Vacarro, Clemens Sossons, Leo Roscekiewicz, Albert Kerchner, John Roniwebber and Thomas A. Morrissey. The committee elected Mr. Sossons chairman.

Michael Donahue, drill for the Georgetown military unit,

was also another conspicuous figu the parade. The popular "Sergt. Mike"

1 the infantry branch of the service in the parade, and some of the students who were onlookers were more interested in seeing him than they were about seeing President Harding or Gen Pershing.

The Freshmen and Sophomores are scheduled to meet next Monday afternoon in their annual game. There has been an absence of inter-class and inter- section football games on Sunday morn- ings which were so popular last year. Why not have them this year? The season is still young.

The Georgetown Preps, which have had a successful season, will close their second Saturday when they line up against the Hilltop freshmen. Coach Harry Sullivan is confident that his charges will finish the season with a victory and he has been working them hard all week in preparation for the game which will be played here.

John Nee, a day scholar, holder o' ticket No. 71, was the lucky winner of the trip to Atlanta, Ga., to see the Georgetown-Tech game. The raffle was conducted by the Freshman class, the proceeds going to help defray expenses for football equipment. Jimmy Mulli- gan, of this city, an old Georgetown grad, drew out the winning number.

No finer exhibition of school spirit was ever seen at Georgetown than last Monday when the team returned to this city. The entire student body met the members of the team at Union Station and accorded them a tremendous reception. The tumult was even greater than the return of the team from Holy Cross where they were victorious over the Purple. Monday, returning defeated, they were given such a reception as to cause onlookers to think that it wa; victor returning.

Xow that the cold weather has put tin damper on tennis and other outdoor minor sports, boxing and wrestling should come into its own. These two sports which were recently begun again at the Hilltop are sure to achieve popu- larity. Anyone interested in boxing or wrestling should see Bob Morgan of Senior and join the club which has been organized for the promotion of these two sports.

New Englanders will turn out in thousands next Saturday to see the battle between Georgetown and Boston College at Braves' Field, the National League baseball park of Boston. The game has aroused more than usual interest in that section of the country, due no doubt to G. U.'s victory over Holy Cross and the fact that the game will prac- tically decide the Catholic College championship of the East. Although the Harvard-Yale game will be a counter attraction for New England football fans, a crowd of at least 20,000 is expected to turn out to see the Blue and Gray and Maroon and Old Gold teams meet in their annual contest.

The Thanksgiving holidays will begin next Wednesday morning according to the announcement coming from the Dean of the College. Classes will be shortened as is the custom on Wednes- day morning to allow the students to catch early trains. The vacation will extend till Monday. Last year there were no general holidays at Thanks- giving and the news of the holidays this year was welcomed by the student body. Those who are to stay in Washington on Turkey Day will have an opportunity of seeing their team in the final game of the year with Bethany College at Amer- ican League Park.

'Snappy" Shoe Fashions

For Young Men

Styles of the moment in the highest grades which after all are the most economical.

RICH'S 1001 F Street Northwest

CAN DYLAN D Next to the "Dombl"

Let us serve you a Soda after the Movies. Under New Management.

THE GRAY BOYS

SWEATER HEADQUARTERS and Special Prices to George- town students on all athletic supplies.

SPORT MART 905 F St. 1410 N. Y. AVe. ■

ON WITH THE DANCE! ENGAGE

^kvjSX IboUAS «MuSU>

Eiect.iT. Office: Kellogc Bldg. Phone M»i. 3288

Get your Shoes Shined at

JOHN SNOWDEN'S PARLOR

1228 36th STREET N. W.

Have you ever dined in Europe?

No!

Then dine once at The Madrillon.

A BIT OF EUROPE

IN WASHINGTON

Restaurant Madrillon 1304 G St., N. W.

Phone Franklin 5529 for Reservations

Special Discounts to

Students on all supplies.

THE GIBSON CO., Inc.

917-919 G STREET N. W.

IF YOU'RE INTENT ON

ECONOMY—

*Scotch Mists are the logical

overcoat this Fall.

Good, rain or shine.

In appearance they're handsome

roomy coats of rough Scotch

cheviot—very different from the

usual raincoat.

Write for samples and simple

self measurement blank.

The best of everything College Mem wear.

*Regisiered Trade-Mark-

Mail Orders Filled.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.

NEW YORK CITY

HOTEL OCCIDENTAL

Headquarters for Georgetown Boys

GTJS. BTJCHHOLZ, Prop.

Draperies Slip Covers Fine Cabinet Work

Auto Slip Covers Reupholstering Repolishing

UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO.

Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 911 SEVENTH STREET N. W.

Phone Main 3419 WASHINGTON, D. C.

JOSEPH PEARLE Merchant Tailor

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing

1267 WISCONSIN AVBNUK

Sol Herzog *& Co., Inc. A Corner in Hen's Wear

Ninth and F Streets

THE H O Y A

Sportortal By Bill Daly

The Catholic College championship of the East will hang in the balance when Georgetown and Boston College meet in their annual gridiron classic at Braves Field, Boston, next Saturday afternoon. Georgetown is entering the game with two legs already on the coveted honor, and a victory over Coach Cavanaugh's team will mean the bringing of the title to Georgetown. Boston College has won the championship for the past two years and is determined to make it three in a row, but on a basis of comparative scores Georgetown should win the title. Both teams have played Fordham, Boston College tieing the New Yorkers in a scoreless game and Georgetown having the verdict of 34 to 7 over the Bronx aggregation. The Hilltoppers have also defeated Holy Cross, and a win over the Newtonites Saturday will win the championship. Boston College has been pointing to the Georgetown game all season and they are expected to be in the best of shape by Saturday to meet the strong Hilltop eleven.

For the past two years Georgetown and the team has taken on a new appear- has felt the sting of defeat at the hands ance since Doyle's return after being out of Boston College. In 1919 the Hill- aI1 season with injuries. He will be toppers put up one of the greatest nanked at guard by Kelley, who is also fights ever seen in Boston and went a .veteran, aj}d their Presence with Cap- down to defeat only after Jimmy Fitz- 'ai" Lomerford at end gives Boston Patrick, B. C.'s star drop kicker who ^° legJE a, httle of lts former solidity, had defeated Yale but a few weeks be- ^"Y Dovle> a brother of Jim, will most fore, turned the tide with a well directed hkelv start at center. In the backfield boot from close to the dO-yard line. But B- C- feels the need of a punter and New Englanders who saw that battle during the past few weeks Coach Cav- will never forget the work of the Blue anaugh has been giving a great deal of and Gray team. Oncte with the ball on tlme t0 the development of a kicker to their own one-yard line Georgetown orrset the boots of Jack Flavin, who is held the B. C. backs for four straight wel1 known to Bostomans. Flavin, downs, and time after time during the Pltted against Fitzpatrick, B. C.'s great game forced Fitzpatrick to punt. Again punter, demonstrated last year and the last year Boston College gained the de- preceding one that he was one of the cision. Having one of the strongest greatest in the game, and Coach Cav- teams in the East, the Newtonites anaugh fully realizes this. In all prob- scored their second victory in two year ability Donnellan will do the kicking over Coach Exendine's men. But this for B. C, as Steve Patten is out for the seems to be Georgetown's year. The de- rest of the season with an injury to his feat of the veteran Holy Cross eleven by leg. the score of 28 to 7 placed the Blue ami Georgetown will enter the game the Gray in a class with the Boston College favorite to win, but not a few Blue and championship team of last year which Gray supporters predict a hard game won a 14-0 decision over the Purple in Ior the Hilltoppers. Carl Wertz and a hard-fought contest. Next Fordham Johnny McQuade are expected to be felt the lash of the Georgetown team. back in their old positions at center and It was only a week previous that Boston halfback, respectively, and new strength College was outplayed and outclassed in will be added to the team. Georgetown every department by the New Yorkers. has been working hard all week in prep- Georgetown has strengthened materially aration for the game and is not under- and otherwise since last Saturday and it rating the Newton team, which has pre- seems that her crushing defeat by Tech sented formidable opposition for the will only serve to put added energy into Blue and Gray teams in the past two the preparations for the coming game years. The heavy Hilltop line, as has with the Maroon and Old Gold. been the case in all the games in the past.

Since the Fordham game, Coach Cav- will outweigh that of the opponents by anaugh's charges have not been idle. 10 pounds to the man. The backfield is Weaknesses which were apparent to the expected to be in its usual good form Maroon and Gold mentor have been and should offer a hard problem for eradicated since then and it is said that B. C. to solve. The Hilltoppers will the B. C. defense, which was woefully possess an advantage In the kicking de- weak, has been strengthened to a great partment and also in the number of extent. The Bostonites enjoyed a lay- capable substitutes to rush into the off last Saturday while Georgetown met breach if needed. her strongest opponent of the year in a Coach Exendine has a particular in- hard-fought contest at Atlanta. From terest in the coming battle, which should this it can be seen that the Maroon and make it interesting from a personal Old Gold possesses a decided advantage. viewpoint. In 1916, with Cavanaugh Coach Cavanaugh was well pleased coaching at Dartmouth, Exendine's great with the work of his men during the championship team took the Hanover past week, and he is expecting that the aggregation into camp by the score of Boston attack which proved so powerful 10 t0 "• This started the little rivalry against Baylor University of Texas will between the coaches wnich has continued again show its strength against the Blue to the_ present day. Major Cavanaugh, and Gray. He will depend for the most following the war, then took up the part on Jimmy Liston, veteran half back coaching at Boston College, and fat.- ' who played a whale of a game in the last creed that he was to have his chance contest with Marietta, scoring B. C.'s against Exendine. For the past two both touchdowns against the Westerners. years Coach Exendine has seen his I Liston, along with Doyle, Capt. Comer- defeated by Cavanaugh and naturally he ford, George Kelley and Kelleher form is out t0 even UP the score by a Gen the bulwark of the Bostonites' team. town victory this year. From present These men are all veterans and although indications the Georgetown mentor bn the (earn is not as strong as last year's, more than a fighting etiance to do the due to the loss of several stars by grad- st!lnt a"d we feel confident that "Exit" uation. yet Coach Cavanaugh has the will wear a broader smile next Satur- reputation of developing great teams no dav aftcr. the game than ever before on matter what the material may be. 'be occasion of a victory by his charges.

The Boston College line has been greatly strengthened with the return of Manager Jim Hanlon of the -basket- the veteran of four seasons to the line- ball team is working harcT on the sched- up in the person of Jim Doyle. Doyle, ule for the Georgetown floor men this it may be said, is to the B. C. team what season. Although no announcements Kudy Comstock is to the Hilltoppers, have been made as yet it is expected that

NORTHERN LIGHTS WIN By Spectator

To the Editor of THE HOYA: he came near catching a forward pass, Dear Sir:—I am very sorry that I am but he started running before the ball

compelled to use the columns of your came and that saved the Preppers from newspaper to express my rath and in- a bigger score. Some one on the incan- dignation as regards the treatment a descents' team tore about 50 yards for visiting football team was accorded at a touchdown and the way he ran would the Prep school Saturday, but really I make Killinger of Penn State look like am in such a nervous state I fear I shall Ben Turpin. Then he ducked under have to leave the college if there is a vic Carton's legs for a touchdown, recurrence of these unmanly acts. Sullivan then capped the climax by

It all happened this way. Last Sat- blowing his whistle, stopping the game, urday a friend of mine who is a re- He gave his crowd water but I don't nowned football player from Massachu- think he made good his promise to them setts came into my room on the Hilltop as the last half wasn't extra long. A and asked me to go to Garrett Park, safety made the score 8 to 0, and when Md., with him, as the Northern Lights, ^ saw Sullivan tearing his hair I de- that strong football aggregation from c'ded I had better get back to the Hill Senior hall, and better known as "the and made for the first car. The Edison frozen athletes" of the school, were Mazdas are a great team, boys, and I going to have a game of football. The want to nominate Ewald Kundtz. poor, inoffensive person that I am. never Georgetown's bridge ace, for All-Amer- suspected what was to follow, and I ac- *can drawback or fullback, whatever it cepted his invitation is. He played a good game Saturday

SPECTATOR.

But alas, when the Prep school was a"d I think was bright enough to light reached I knew that my friend was in UP the world—speaking in football ver- for one of the most strenuous after- nacular only. However, I just wanted noons he ever spent. There stood that to let you fellows know what an un- vile coach. I think his name was Sul- hospitable crowd those Garrett Parkers livan. He had a ball under his arm are- and an expression on his face that would scare an All-American tackle. What do you fellows want to do, fight WATPI-I THFM m\ it out now or go in and change your *~" * nc'm V*KJ' suits ? was the way he greeted us. Then Simeon H. Rourke, the Jackson V. I remembered that my friend was from Scholz of the Senior class, and J. Cox Massachusetts and that if his suit was Ferral of Senior Building, who has seen spoiled it would mean one more base- Charley Paddock run often enough to al-

ball uniform that the manager would most place, h,im m the same class with

u.,,„ t„ c_ J „ T , , . . . , the great dash men are working hard in have to find, so I stepped to the fore. preparation for their big title match of

We are gentlemen and from one of the the year, on Thanksgiving Day, when finest colleges in the country," 1 they will be pitted against Bob Legendre, shouted, "and we don't Intend to be in- Intercollegiate Pentathlon champion in a suited." The boys broke forth in a fpmal 100-yard dash on the Varsity . . , , , . . track straightway. Legendre, from pres- burst of applause at this, using only ent indications, will have a slight edge their mouths, much to my surprise, but on, but will have to be given a handicap I accounted for this because of the fact '* ne is expected to keep up with Rourke, that they all carried bags in their hands who se' quite a *ast Pac.e- we are told, T Hon't intnr,H f„ iwi„>, u almi" ,lle north shore this year. Rourke I don t intend to bother you much more, and Ferral may be seen 'work|ng ou{

Mr. Editor, but I must tell you how this afternoons on the Varsity track and eve- all ended. You see, the team that I nings on Wardman's straightway. Le- was rooting for had just come on the gendre is a good man, but he will have

field and had started chasing the ball in to, step s°m.e to keeP *\wi**^e ,,ovs- „„if r.et,;„„ u .. • . . who are being coached by Bill Ma onev. golf fashion after throwing away their The Iatter's grandfather was a friend of cigarettes, when all of a sudden some the rubber of Jim Silling, who tore up one blew a whistle and the battle started. the hoards in the old gym, doing the hun-

dred in about 9 minutes It was terrible. There I was all alone Si is still carrying a little extra flesh,

in the wilds of Maryland and in enemy but what he £s&£ n^M™ Wml^ territory with a fight m progress. The as he runs to both head and feet. He has only thing that gave me confidence was been out with a hoe lately anil realizes Vic Carton. He's the calmest boy I ever tllat nc llas a lon8 r°w. but his indomit-

saw in action. Do you know that not j^Xf' ^ ^"^ ?Pe" ^^ ^ even once were the Preppers able to ?t7s rumored that there is so much had hit him? He just kept running around feeling among the three over the affair those fellows and obeying the orders of that they are not speaking to one an- O'Keefe to pick his holes. Johnny al- 0!!lcr This makes if rather bad. as they

most got his name in the headlines when &Tbeg1£d£ £ &S™.

Si has stolen Legendre's "how to run" some of the strongest Eastern teams will ^ook, it is said, and is counted upon to be seen in Ryan Gymnasium this winter v '" *'le race ',nw tough he is. Fer- and the season on the floor promises to ra! shou'd win by an eyelash if any- be a lively one. Coach O'Reilly, with a thm- as he has a lot of them, and if he wealth of new material and four vet- sticks out his tongue will win by a lap. erans to rely on, has good reason to feel optimistic over the situation. The new portable bleeachers which were used for Bert Olmstead. owner of the Bar- the first time during the South Atlantic tholdi Restaurant, has requested THE championship meet last spring, will be HOYA to give to one of its subscribers installed in the gym and will fill a a card entitling him to a two-dollar-and- niuch needed want. The schedule for fifty-cent credit at his restaurant the year will be announced in a week or Owen Connors of the Senior Class so in one of the coming editions of will receive the card on calling at the IHE HOYA. editor's office.

THE H O Y A

Gwents Jpears ago GEORGETOWN FOURTH

AMONG HIGH SCORES

Among the many memorable scores of past Georgetown victories that are still traceable on the old college wall there is one that appears plastered in several places. Whitewash seems to have shared the sacred sections that this particular score adorns, and even today you can see painted in more than one place about the Hilltop a voice of past Georgetown glory :

"Georgetown, 17—Virginia, 16." That game went down in history just

twenty years ago on November 1G, 1901, ami in the annals of Georgetown there are few battles to compare with it.

Every Georgetown man knows that the old Georgetown-Virginia games meant so much that there is no need of explanation of the significance of a victory for either side. But in 1001 when the eleven from Charlottesville invaded the Blue and Gray territory they rule: the big favorite. At the end of the half when the score stood tl-0 against the home team, the "I told you so" gentlemen strutted about cmite self-satisfied and later in the game when the second half was more than half over and Vir- ginia still held the long end of a L6 6 score, it looked like a walk-away for the visitors.

But the Georgetown College Journal for December of that year tells the thrilling story:

"* * * Georgetown, IT; Virginia, 16. "Behind these figures which tell of

the unexpected result of the football game between Georgetown and the Uni- versity of Virginia is a story which has seldom been equalled in the annals of the treat Rugby game. It is the story of how eleven men, outclassed, outweighted, outgeneraled—crippled. crushed, and beaten in a brawny battle—suddenly- rose mightily above their foes, towered over them, pounded them back, tore wide gaps in their ranks, and throug i them rushed steadily to victory, after hope had died in all breasts save theirs, and after the stigma of defeat had been burned into all hearts save those beating beneath the blue jerseys on the gridiron.

"What those eleven men did for Georgetown will go down on the pages of college history side by side with the feat of little Poe, who once saved Princeton from defeat at the hands of Yale with a drop-kick when but two minutes of play remained * * *.

"It was a glorious sight, one to warm the heart of every spectator whether he waved blue and gray or swung the brilliant orange and blue. Men of years of experience on the gridiron said they never saw such a magnificent rallying burst of strength as that displayed by Georgetown during the last of the second half. Virginia was literally swept off her feet * * *.

"The climax of the contest was the most exciting ever witnessed on .the Georgetown Field. With forty-five sec- onds to play, the ball was in George- town's possession on the Virginia 7-yard line. The score was 16-12 in favor of Virginia. For five minutes the George- town boys had been playing like enraged lions and they hammered and jammed and pounded their way from upfield straight towards their opponents' goal line without a loss. It was recognized by all a few minutes before the touchdown was made that nothing but the whistle would save Virginia. The time- keepers were watched with bated breath and blanched faces from the Georgetown side of the field, while fear, hope, and despair were depicted alternately upon the faces of the Virginia supporters.

'"They haven't time. They'll never make it. If we only had a couple of minutes more,' came from the Blue and Gray, while from the Orange and Blue came murmurs, "Why don't they call time?'

Hilltcppers Have Scored 218 Points to 41 by Opponents in

Games Played to Date.

Up-to-date records of the leading football elevens of the country, inclu- sive of last Saturday's games show that Georgetown holds fourth place among the highest scoring gridiron machines with a total of 218 markers to II scored by her opponents.

Cornell, undefeated this season, leads the list with the high mark of 351 points. Her opponents have tallied 21 points. Gilmore Dobie's eleven has aver- aged ."it) points in seven games played.

Lafayette, coached by Doc. Suther- land, comes next with 246 points. The Eastonians arc undefeated as yet. Their opponents have ran up but 20 points in eight games played.

Penn State, which defeated Navy last week, is third with a total of 230 to 49 scored by opponents. Hugo Bezdek's pupils have had an unusually strong schedule this year but possess a clean slate so far.

The Hilltoppers, who suffered their first defeat of the year last Saturday, are next in order and then comes Army with 201, Yale with 199, and Washing- ton and Jefferson named.

kith 195 in the order

Once, twice, thrice the Georgetown backs plunged into the Virginia line, only to be thrown back with little or no gain. Everyone knew that the result of the game hinged on the next play, and when Sullivan gave the signals his was the only voice that could be heard. Virginia braced, expecting another line plunge, but Hart went around left end and scored the final touchdown.

"Probablv there was never such a demonstration of enthusiasm at George- town as that which followed. The entire aggregation of Georgetown rooter>. spectators, and subs broke through the ropes and poured upon the field. The police might as well have been over Anacostia."

Thus was ended one of the greatest struggles ever seen at the Hilltop. The Georgetown-Virginia games _ of former times were memorable occasions.

The Bartholdi Best Place in Town to Eat

AsK Anyone

1341 F Street Northwest Washington, D. C.

FINCHLEY OF NEW YORK

AT

GEORGETOWN FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 18

CLOTHINO, HATS, AND HABERDASHERY FOR COLLEGE MEN : : : :

SEE JACK WILKINSON IN CLASSROOM "G" TOMORROW

WHOLESALE RETAIL

J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY

Coal ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS

Principal Office

H08 H STREET, NORTHWEST

Georgetown Branch Sales Office

32nd AND N STREETS, NORTHWEST

616 H ST., N. E. 21st AND EYE STS., N. W.

GEORGETOWN HONORS FOCH Continued from page I

mala, Dr. Julib Bianchi, Minister; Haiti, Mr. Albert Blanchet, Minister; China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Minister; Swe- den, Captain Axel F. Wuttenburg, Min- ister; Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, Minister; Panama, Senor Don J. E. Le- fevre, Charge dAffaires; Nicaraugua, Senor Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar, Minis- ter; Mexico, Senor Diago Fernandez, Minister; Uruguay, Dr. Jacob Barela, Minister; Finland, judge E. Hies, Coun- sellor.

The following are the representatives of the various universities and colleges at the reception:

Philip C. Lauinger, Georgetown Uni- versity, Washington, D. C.; Rutherford Winthrop, Georgetown Preparatory School, Garret Park, Md.; Marion Vickers, Spring Hill College, Spring Hill, Ala.; Luke Leonard, St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio; Michael P. Walsh, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.; J. Carrol McDonald, Xavier School, New York City; William J. Sweeney, Loyola College, Baltimore, Md.; Stephen P. Cain, Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y.; Peter M. Gibbon, Cam- pion College, Prairie, Wis.; Paul P. Mc- Kenna, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash.; Leonard Gans, St. John's College, Toledo, Ohio; John Twomey, Sacred Heart College, Tampa, Fla.; James Hay, Seattle College, Seattle, Wash.; George Hanley, Marquette University, Milwau- kee, Wis.; Paul J. O'Donnell, Gonzaga College, Washington, D. C.

THE HO Y A

NEW G. U. CALENDAR TO APPEAR SHORTLY

Will Contain Pictures of Campus, Buildings, R. O. T. C, and

Athletic Teams.

The Georgetown University calendar for the year 1922 will make its appearance shortly. The calendar, which made a great hit about this time two years ago, is being published and circu- lated by Thomas Fitzgerald, of the Junior class, and Tom Scalley, and will soon be on sale.

The calendar is exceptionally attrac- tive with a cover of castillion gray. The seal of the University is embossed on a field of blue and gold on the cover together with the caption, "Georgetown University 1922." The interior of the calendar contains some excellent views of the campus, buildings, etc. A feature is the pictures of all the athletic teams on the Hilltop and a picture of the R. O. T. C.

The calendar is tied with a blue letter thong completing the color scheme of blue and gray and making it very at- tractive. An added feature of this year's calendar will be the fact that each calendar has an individual mailing en- velope supported by cardboard to pre- vent damage or breakage in the mails.

Modern Shoe Repairing Shop 3425 M Street

Best Work and Material Pricei Reasonable Work Gniruteed

The Farmers & Mechanics National Bank

3lst and M Streets, N. W.

Organized in 1814-106 ytars old We invite y )ur patronage

SCHCDL SUPPLIES

of every description at popular

prices

SCHOOL ENGRAVING /"■

Graduation t Commencement Exercises

c * Jo ciaf Snjravntq <ind Stationery

for O-raternities & Sororities ^/l Specially

THE LOSEKflM Sea Food Specialty

1323 F Street Northwest

T. R. Marshall, Proprietor

The College Confectionery & Light Lunch

Home Made Candy Fresh Every Day

We Solicit the College Trade

3208 0 STREET N. W.

For LAW SCHOOL BOOKS

(New and second hand) Call en

JOHN BYRNE <Q COMPANY Main 114 715 14th St., N. W.

WILLIAM SCHERER

lPbarmacist Corner 35th and O Street N. W.

"The Store with a Smile' will be glad to welcome the the new student as well as their old patrons

MEYER'S SHOPS Complete Outfitters

1331 F STREET NORTHWEST

MEN'S CLOTHING

SHOP

ANTED men who

couldn't afford an Aquascutum Overcoat last year at $110 to $115 to look over this year's at $65 to $85 Richer fabrics rarer colors smarter models better tailoring lower prices! That is the story and this is the store!

Exclusive Agents in New York

FOUR-PIECE NORFOLK SPORTS SUITS $50, $55 IMPORTED SCOTCH GRAIN BROGUES 11.00 PECAN BROWN SOFT HATS 6.00 TUXEDO COATS AND TROUSERS 60.00 SUEDE LEATHER GOLF VESTS 14.00

4 to 16 West 38th Street 5 to 9 West 37th Street—New York

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AND JESUIT GEORGETOWN DEFEATED …

Documents

Transcript of GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AND JESUIT GEORGETOWN DEFEATED …