THE VIA TORIAN Volume XLV

WATSON ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY OF COLLEGE CLUB

Brown Elected Vice-President; Long and Clothier,

Officers

Mr. Jarlath (Jay ) Watson, of Odell, Illinois, was elected Pres ident of the College Club by a very decided majority on Thursday, May 17. In choosing Mr. Watson to act as their chief executive for t he year 1928-1929, the members of the Club picked a man who is not only quite capable of handling the difficult task but is a lso sure to lead the Club through a most successful year. Mr. Watson has been one of the most active mem­bers of the College Club during the past two years and t his fact alone offers assurance that he will run the Club in a 'ne p lus ultra' fashion. During the past two years, he has served as member of the Advisory Board, and during the past year has acted as chairman of t he Social Com­mittee. The tine work that he h as done in t he latter capacity has won the admiration of t he student body. During the past year, he likewise acted as vice-pres ident of the Sophomore class and will hold a si milar chair in the Bergin Debating Society next year. The student body can certainly feel that their choice has been exceptiona lly good.

James Brown experienced difficulty in winning th e office of Vice-Presi­dent over Eddi e Campbell and Byr on Evard. The fact , however, that he defeated these two popular men would indicat e that he is entirely ti t to serve in such an office. Jim is one of the most w illing rnen on t he campus and no doubt will prove a big aid to President Watson . It was to the joy of many that Steve Long won the position of Secretary. Steve is steady and reliable and will find nc difficulty in fulfi lling the duties thai the office of Secretary dema nd of him. The popu la r choice for Treasurer was Kenneth Clothier. The decisive man­ner in which Ken won over such able fin anciers as Meis a nd Tucker shows tha t the Club w as not hesitant in placin g its pecunia ry fund in hi s hands. Perha ps Ken's popularity will enabl e him to bol st er up a rath­er bedraggled ba nk book. Mr. Allen James Nolan, r etirin g president of t he Club , was a lrn ost unanimously chosen as Deleg a t e-at-large to the College Council. Thoug h the offi ce it self is not fu nctional, in as much as it was dissolved by Coll ege author­it ies two yea rs back, it was placed on the lis t to g ive evidence of t li t> s tudent s' wish to regain t he pr ivileg e that was once accorded t hem.

Ins tallation ce remoni es were held on Wednesday, May 23 . President Nola n delivered t he ma in depa rt ure speech and concluded with the wish t hat his successor, Mr. W a tson, would enjoy a hi ghl y successf ul year and t hat he would receive t he hea r ty co­operation of every me mber. The other retiring officers , likewise, coin­mended the Club on t heir wise selec­tion of new offi cers a nd added t he hope t hat the lub would continue to make t he progress t hat it has done in the past. Nomi na tions for the various offices were in order a t the meeting of 'l ay 14. Not less tha n nine nominees declined the nomination to the office of presidency but, for ­tu nately, t\vo of t he best choices re-

Saturday, June 2, 1928.

Program of Events, June 4th and 5th

Monday, June 4th

ACADEMY GRADUATION EXERCISES

Solemn High Mass 8 :00 A. M. Rev. \V. J. Stephenson, c. s. v., Celebrant ; Rev. A. J. Landroche, c. s. v., Deacon; Rev. L. T. Phillips, c. s. v., Subdeacon; Brother W. J. Cracknell, c. s . v., Maste r of Ceremonies. Sermon by Rev. W. J. Stephenson, c. s. v. Presenta tion of flag by Herbert A. O'Loughlin. Acceptance by Rev. A . .J. Landroche.

Graduation Breakfast

Graduation Exercises Address to the Graduates by Rev. J. W. Address of Welcome

R. Maguire, c. s. v.

Valedictory Address Class History Class Prophecy Class Will Presentation of Diplomas. Awarding of Honors.

Tuesday, June 5th

BISHOP SHEIL'S DAY

COLLEGE GRADUATION EXERCISES

10:00 A. M.

8 :00 P. M.

Thomas H. Sullivan Roger T. Stevens

John J. Farrell Thomas J. Casey Raymond Wenthe

Pontifical Solemn High Mass 10:30 A. M. Rt. Rev. B. J . Sheil, D. D., Celebrant j Very Rev. J ames J . Horsburgh, Deacon ; Rev. Louis M. O'Connor, Subdeacon; Rev. William Keefe, M~ster of Ceremonies. Deacons of Honor: Rev. John J. Flanagan and Rev. Gerald Be;rgin. Acolytes : Rev. J ames Fitzgerald and Rev. Francis Cleary.

Banquet in honor of Bishop Sheil 12:30 P.

Rev. P. C. Conway, Toastmaster.

Graduation Exercises 8:00 P. E. Shea. Baccalaureate Address by Rev. Thomas

Bachelor Orations by William J. Siebert, Patrick C. Conway, and E. J . McCarthy.

M.

M.

Valedictory Address Leo T. Fitzgerald Conferring of Degrees. Presentation of Diplomas. Awarding of Honors.

No . 12

COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION OF

RT. REV. B.J. SHEIL Automobile Escort to Accomp­

any Bishop's Party from Ch icago ·

W ith the rap id a pp roach of June 5t h com es the satisf acti on of knowing that a ll pr eparation s for t he day have been completed, and t hat, if good manag e ment a nd well la id plans count for a nything , the da y will g o down in Viator his to ry as the great ­es t ever witn essed on our Campus. The Committee on Arrangements worki ng f rom the Alumni and Exten­s ion office in Ch icago and assis ted by F a ther Magu ire a nd Mr. Edward Galla huc at t he College have ar­ranged an extensive a nd im posing prog ra m w hich is .!n·iefly summar­ized below.

E a r ly Monday afternoon, June 4th, an escort of a utomobiles will accomp­a ny t he Bis hop and h is p a.rty f rom 79th St ., a nd Wetse rn Avenue, Chi­cag·o, to the Col lege. Another party from the College w ill journey to Momence a nd join t he procession at that point. The a ugmented party will then proceed to Ka nka kee w here Bishop She il will be greet ed officially by t he Mayor , Honorable Louis L. Beckma.n. I rnm ediately upon a rri va l a t the College, dinner will be served to t he pat·t y.

Pontifi ca l Solemn Hi gh Mass will be ce lebra ted in the Coll eg e Chapel of t he Sacred Heart by Bishop Sheil on Tuesday, J une 5th , at 10:30 A. M. The Bishop will be assisted by Very Rev. Monsig nor J a mes J . Horsburgh, Deacon; Rev. Loui s M. O'Connor, Sub-deacon; Rev. Willia m Keefe , Mast er of Ceremonies. Deacons of Honor \Vill be Rev. J ohn J. Flanagan and Rev. Gera ld V. Bergin. Rev. J a rnes Fi tzgeral d and Rev. Frank Cleary will act as acoli tes.

The ba nquet in honor of Bishop Sheil on the occ;:a s ion of Com mence­ment wi ll be a t 12: 30 P . M., in t he Coll eg e ref ectory. Rev. Patri ck C. Conway \vi ii be toas tmas t er , in t ra -

mained, Mr. \Va t son and Mr. Laen­hardt. Mr . Leo Fitzgerald, President of the Senior Class, had the honor of nominating the winn ing candidate. ST. VIATOR N O. 2

Delaney Elected President of the

Senior Class of '29 /

cl ue ing t he fo ll owi ng s peakers : The ' will ma ke up for tha t defi ciency by Very Rev. M. J . Mars il e, c. s . v., Very grea t deeds." With tha t spirit a nd Rev. J . V. Rhearn s . c. s . v., t he Rev­leadership t he outlook fo r t he Class erend Fathe rs C. P . Conwa y Loui s of '29 is indeed optimis t ic. M. O'Connor , .John J . Fl a na~;n , J. v.

Mr. Thoma s R. Doyle was elected Lal\1a.rre, a nd Mess rs. Warren J . Me­President of next yea r's Junior Class Cl ell and, "Lowell A. Lawson, John 'R. a t a meeting held last week in t he O'Connor, and t he Rt. Rev. B. J . College Club Room. Mr. Doyle w ill She il.

Mr. Brown, Vice President-elect, was nomina ted by hi s classmate Mr. E vard . Mr. Laenhardt , candidate for presidency gave Mr. Long a good send·o ff in hi s nomina tion speech while Mr. Hickey won approval in his nomination of Mr. Clothier. The elections wer e marked by some very vigorous ca mpa igning which did not cease until t he polls were declared closed. Mr. Ernes t Walsko, retiring cha irm an of t he Membership Com­mi t tee, ma intained spl endid order at the poll s and together with his able­bodied ass istant, J ohnn y H erbert , deserves great credit f rom a ll. The Viatorian exte nds its congra tula t ions to t he new officers and expresses the hope t hat t hey will surpass t he grea t wo rk p erformed by the retiring office rs. As the voice of the s tudent body, t he Via tor ian , likewise, wishes to express its thanks t o t he retir ing officers for the work they have ac­complished during their regime to­gethe r wit h the hope that t hey will prove as successful in their f ut ure undertakings as t hey have as officer s of the College Club.

Doyle Heads Juniors; Nolan President of Sophs be assi sted by Mr. Gera ld Pau li , Vice- Entertai nment of va ri ous natures

president ; Mr. Fra ncis Brockma n, w ill be provided in t he af te rnoon. Secret a.ry and Mr. Byron Eva rd, The evening wi ll be fu ll y occ upi ed Treasurer ; Mr. P auli was a lso elec ted wit h t he Colleg e Graduati on E xer­delegate to the Coll ege Club Ad vis- ciscs. ory Board. Wit h t his effi cient and progress ive boa rd of officers, t he " soon to be" J uniors ought t o s tep to the f ront in a ll acti vities.

T he F reshma n class met T hursday evening , May 17 in the College Club room to elect officers fo r next yea r.

Ra ymond Nola n was elected presi­dent ; Ke nnet h Clot hier, vice-pres i­

dent ; Robert Pucke, secre tary ; Loui s

Phill ips , t reasurer and Ed ward O'Ne il

class member of t he Advisory Boa rd. These gent lemen we re el ected by a

large majority. Retiring President,

Eddie O'Neil closed the meeting by

giving a farewc11 talk thanking the

Maurice L. LeClaire Delivers Memorial

Day Address

T he annu a l Memoria l Day service held last W ednesday a t the Co llege will long be rem em be red by t he s tud­ent body. The usua l impressive cere-mony was car ri ed out, a nd t he pr in­cipal f eatu re of the service was the Me moria l Day add ress de li vered by Mr. Maurice L. LeClaire, '28.

T he f ull text of Mr. LeClaire's ad -

At a meeti ng he ld in Ma rs il e Ha ll on April 17th, Michael Dela ney of Chicago was elected to the pres idency of t he Senior Class for next year. Mr. Dela ney is one of the representa­ti ve men of St. Viator and has for the past t hree yea rs defe nded the Green on t he gridi r on , court a nd dia ­mond. Not onl y is Mike an athlete but a s tudent a.nd a gentlema n which is t he fin es t tr ibute t ha t his we ll­wishers can wish him. At t he same meet ing Don Laenhardt, a lso of Chicago, was elected to the vice­pres idency. Linus Meis of Fairbury was made t reasurer and Cyri l Ryan of Seneca was chosen secretary. Don­ald J. McCarthy of Rockfo rd was ap­pointed to represent the Seniors on the College Clu b Advisory Board for the coming year . s tudents for the support given him

dress wi ll appear in the Graduation number of t he Via torian, in which n complete r ecord of the Cpmmcnce­ment exercises a nd speeches wi ll be printed.

Mr. Delaney sa id, "The Class of and wishing the new officers t he best '29 may be sma ll in numbers but we of success for next year.

Page 2

THE VIA TORIAN Publi•hed bi-weekly throughout the scholastic year by the students of

St. Viator Coll ege

EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR

Robert 0 . Barnett BUSINESS MANAGER

J . Allen Nolan ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Emmet M. Walsh William J. Siebert Warren J. McClelland Don T. Laenhardt Jarlath M. Watson Patrick C. Conway Maurice R. LeClaire Robert Tucker Simon McMahon Raymond Sprague

Raymond E. Nolan ACADEMY CORRESPONDENT

John J. Farrell CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Maurice Hickey Meryl Casey Thomas Hayden Clarence Dempsey

Subscri ption Rate: $2.00 per annum . Address a ll correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to

The Viator ian , Bourbonnais, Ill. Entered as second cla ss matter at the Post-office of Bourbonnais, Illinois,

under the Act of Ma rch 3rd. 1879.

Increase Viator Enrollment !

During the ensuing summer vacation, St. Viator College is openin g a wide campaign fo r new students. Even the most casual observe1· on the campus could no t fa il to note the many plans and prEparations that are being made by the faculty to further the im­prove ment of the college, and we m1y safely predict that a vastly improved institution will open its doors to old and new students next September. Realiz'ng that all their efforts would be in vain if t he student enrollment does no t increase, t he faculty members have alrea dy begun a campaign in which we students and the Alumni can be of very much ass istance.

While the fac ulty does t he building and planning, the stud­ents and Alumni can probably accoinplish more to increase stud­ent enrollment than can the fa culty itself. Realizing this, we, as !oyal and in terested partakers of Viator's educational benefits, plead now for an effort on the part of every student and every ~ Jumnus to help increase student enrollment.

There should be few ca uses so dear to the heart of present and former students as that of the welfare of St. Viator College. This welfa re now depends very la rgely upon an increased enroll­ment. Surely it is not ask ing very much of anyone to "talk" their college to their fr iends. Every student and alumnus must know some young man who is just graduating from high school, and who is planning on a college career. He may be glad to know aoo ut St. Viator College if you will only speak to him about the in stitut ion. If temeri ty or lack of sufficient intimacy prohibits rlirect commun· ca tion, please send in to the business office the n?mes and addresses of any eligible young men you may know, and th e rest will be handled from the college.

Here is an oppor tun ity for each one of us to do inestimable good fo r the co llege, and also to insure a better t ime fo r ourselves when we return next yea r. "The more the merrier" is an age old adage, and we might well apply it here. More students mean a g reater St. Viator College; more students mean jus t that much greater success in student act ivities, in athletics, and all extra­cunicular activities. Remember, everybody bring back at least one new s tudent. Alumni , "sell" your college to any prospects you may kn0\1'. Don't fai l us ! Double, yea triple, the present t•nrollment.

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M.D. Attending Surgeon to Students and Faculty of

Office Hours:

2 to 4 p. m.

7 to 8 p.m.

Ph. on~

Offic~ , Main 337

St. V ia tor College

Phone

Hom~, Main 3073

302·303 Cobb Btdii­

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

THE VIATORIAN

Alumni Notes The Committee of Arrangements

fo r t he Bi shop She il Reception re­ports that t hey have heard from a number of the old boys and that prac­tically a ll of t hem intend to be here for t he reception on June 5th.

One of the few who cannot be pres­ent is Francis W . Hobar t, A cad. '22. "Fat" (as we r emember him) added t he notation that urgent matter in the form of the Sta te Medical Board Examinations keeps him away. He g raduates in medicine on June 4th, t hen rnust encounter the exa minations on the 5t h , 6th, and 7th. We hope that they are as easy fo r him as t he opposing f ootba ll lines were when he played tackle on the Academy team. Our best wishes are yours, Dr. Hobart, and we hope that thi s will be but the beginning of your successes.

Jim my McGarrag hy drove in last week to visit his old fri ellds and t o see the Viator baseball t ea n1 in ac­tion. VVe're sor ry t hat the games scheduled for the days of' Jimmy's visit were postponed. Perhaps after all, we are the gainers , for maybe Jimmy w ill come again now that he was unable to see a hnme ga me dur­ing his last visit.

We fee l that it is but just to pass on the good news to the a lumni con­cerni ng the oncoming ordinations. St . Viator lifts her head wi t h pride once more for fo ur of her loyal sons are soon to be raised to the dignity of the Hol y Priesthood. The Rev. Barr et, '24, t he Rev. Thomas Jordan , '24, a nd t he Rev. Eugene McLain, '24, wi ll be orda ined at St. Mary's Ca ­t hedral, Peoria, Illinois , by the Rt. Rev. Edmund M. Dunne, on J une 2, 1928. The ordination of the Rev. Raymond W . Warner will take place at St. Ja mes Pro-Cathedral, Rock­ford, Illinois , on the same day. The Rt. Rev. Edward Hoban will ordain. F ather Warner w ill sing hi s First Solemn Hi gh Mass at the Cathedral on t he following day. The First Solemn High Mass of Father Barrett will be sung in Chicago, Illinois, at t he Immaculate Conception Church, North Park Ave., and Schill er St., on June t he third. Sunday, t he thi r d of June is a.Jso the day select ed by F athers Jordan a nd McLain for their First Solemn Masses ; that of the former will take place at St. Mary's Church, P ontiac, Illinois, and that of the latter will be sung at the Church of St . Pa .. J the Apostle, Davenport, Iowa.

To t hese fou r young Lev ites we extend our very best wi shes and prayers t hat their days may be long a nd t hat their days within t he shad­ow of the Sanctuary may be happy a nd fruitfu l. May we hope t o see all of you soon?

And her e is a nother bit of news that will be mighty welcome to those of the a lumni t hat may not as yet have heard it. The announcement be­fore us r eads thus: "Mr. and Mrs. George F a rrell a.nnounce t he marriage of t heir daughter, F lorence Margaret to Mr. Le Roy \Vintehalter on Wed­nesday, the twenty-third of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, at St. Charles, Il l." So 11 Winnie" is married. Let' s g ive nine big ones, not for "Winni e," but for Mr. and Mr s. Le Roy Winterhal ter , and let's make 'em big! We wonder if they wi ll be a ro und this way soon?

It was very pleasant to have the Rev. E. S. Callahan, Pastor of the Church of t he Sacred Heart, Phillip , So. Dakota, and the Rev. J. P. Walsh, Pastor of Sacred Heart Church,

White River, So. Dakota, stop in for a brief chat while on their way to New Yo1·k. Although Fathers Callahan and "\Val sh are not so fortunate as to be a lumni of St. Viator's, yet t hey are both great fri ends of several of t he members of th e colleg e facu lty. lt is hoped that they will find time to drop in again on their way back to So . Dakota .

Just a few days preced ing th e visit of Mr. Oakey, one of hi s class mates came in for a short stay. The gentle­man was Mr. Fidelia Rosamond, who is an electrica l engineer in Danvi lJ,,, Illinois. Your visits a.rc too few and far between, Fidelia ; Danville is not so far away .

We are indebted to one of oc.r prominent da ily papers for t he i ol lowing info rmation concerni ng Mr. Harry W . Gahagan, '10, and we p l!-;S

it on, lest, perchance, it may have esca ped the eye of h is class mates: Mr. Ga hagan announces the opening of hi s new offices on t he twenty-first floor of t he Ba.nkers Bu ildings, under t he nam e of the H arry VV. Gahagan Realty Corporation. He has just closed the $2 ,500,000 deal which re­sulted in the Grenn en Heights devel­opment, and he is now making plans for another g reat development. In addition to his real estate act ivit ies, Mr. Gahagan is treasurer and director of the W . R. Meadows, Inc., manu­factu rers of expansion join ts, at Elgin, Illi noi s ; director of the iles State Bank and the Cook County Bond and Mortga.ge Co.; and one of t he orga.nizers a nd stockholders of t he Raymer Engineering Compan y.

Dr. Glenn Powers, '21 , and Dr. John Madden, '21, were down to see us after qui te a lengthy absence. Bi·ief as their vis it was, we enjoyed it none-the-less. Both these young doc­tors are kept extremely busy at the Cook County Hospital, but they find t he work fascinating a nd enjoyable. We hope t hat when their Internship has been co mpelted, we w ill see more of t hem.

Wit h regret we bid farewell to the Rev. F ather A. Martin, '05 , Pastor of St. Agnes Church, Chica.go Heights, Illinois. F ather Martin, who has been in ill healt h for some time, was forced to resign his pastorate and left about two weeks ago for Ca lifornia. Our prayers attend him t hat it will not be long unti l his hea.lth has returned sufficie ntly fo r him to come back aga in anwng hi s many friends.

Last w eek, Mr. J . M. Oakey, '1 7, left hi s labors in t he '\Vest and came East to rest up a bit. H e took this opportun ity to pay a visit to his Aln&a Ma.ter and he find s that t hings a round t he college have changed cc.n­s iderably s ince he was here as a student. Mr. Oakey is located in Denver, Colorado, and is the owner and vperato r of the Logan Moving and Storage Co.

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Saturday, June 2, 1928.

Anderhub Wins I Altar Boys H o!d . Academy Tennis Annual P1c!""c .

Championship Despite Ram

After having easily disposed of Bob McGoorty, Rodiguez, and Joe Degnan in the first three rounds of the tennis tournament, Anderhub won the championship by defeating his room-mate, Cody, in the finals, 6-5 and 6-0. Charley had quite a bit of trouble pulling the first set out of the fire, but he was on top of hi s op­ponent for the entire second set. Last year he was runner-up to Steve G3rneau, '27, in the annual tourna­ment, and his victory in this year's meet was expected by most of the Academy students.

I n the semi-final matches, Cody disposed of Gallagher, and Anderhub defeated Rodriguez. Cody started off the tournament last Monday by beating Brinn in straight but hard fought sets, 6-3 and 6-2. Following this match was the one between Bud Doyle and Conroy. Conroy appeared to have the better of the going until near the close of the first set, when the red-head rallied to win it 7-5, and the succeeding one, 6-1. McGoorty managed to defeat Hesse but only after one of the hardest fought bat­tles of the tournament. The game in which Gallagher defeated Rice was marked by the singular fact that the second set went to 12-10 before the latter won out. In the other first round matches, Comina outclassed Graham, Anderhub conquered little Joe Degnan, McKeown won from Gendron Legris, and Rodriguez gained the decision over Jack Casey.

In the second round, Cody went into the fina ls of the upper bracket by beating Doyle, 7-5 and 6-0, and Gal­lagher won the right to oppose him by downing Comina. Rodriguez en­tered the final s of the lower bracket by disposing of Harry McKeown in two tought sets, 7-5 and 7-5. Ander­hub was the only other player to reach the third round. He had to whip Bob McGoorty to do so, but Andy set about his work from the opening serve, and soon piled up an 4nsurmountable lead. The one-sided­ness of the scores in this match sur­prised many of those who had picked

Although the rain came down in torrents on tha.t morning of May 16th, and although it continued to pour down afresh at regular intervals throughout the day, nevertheless the Altar boys held their scheduled picnic and, in the words of many a rural reporter, "A good tirne was had by all."

The boys did not have the good fortune to be carried to the picn ic grounds in the convent truck, for that mute witness of many a Viator picnic was undergoing repairs. However, all the m embers were on hand by eleven o'clock, and a ball game was sta rted immediately. They were just beginning to wax enthusiastic over the tightness of the score when some observant lad shouted that dinner was ready. Quite naturally, the field was quickly deserted.

The refreshments at dinner and supper cons isted of ham and cheese sandwiches , coffee, pickles, ice cream, several different kinds of pie, orange pop, cookies, and candy. A ball game , and several races took up the greater part of the afternoon. Frankie Per­ino did some peculiar manipulations with the ball in the seventh inning and he is still convinced, in spite of all adverse testimony, that he ex­ecuted a triple play unassisted. The Society members reluctantly left the picnic grounds shortly after supper, and wended their way College-,vard along t he rocky Bourbonnais road.

t he judge as a probable winner.

No doubles tournament was held

this year because of the fact that,

the near approach of exams for the

prospective graduates would not per­

mit a great many of the players to

take too much time off from their

studies.

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THE VIA TORIAN

The Staff of

The Viatorian extends to the

Faculty and Students very best wishes for a

Happy and Profitable

Summer Vacation.

We wish also to

express our thanks for

assistance received

and for the

interest manifested tn our

efforts this year.

Dante Club Holds Second Literary

Meeting of Year

The Dante Alighieri Ital ian Club held the second literary meeting uf the year in Marsi le Hall Tuesciay afternoon, May 22nd. The Rev. Fr Valletto, pastor of St. Anthony Church, Joliet, Ill., and the Rev Christopher Marzano, c. s. v., Ph . D., were guests of honour.

Professor M. Mascarino Chauou:.;: opened the meeting by explaining the work the club had accomplished dar­ing the year. Following the pro-~ gramme J. A. Nolan, president of the Club, spoke a few words of ap · preciation for the interest shown in the activities of the organization by the honoured g uests. H e informed Father Vallette that, at a previous meeting, th.e Italian clasess had un­animou sly elect ed him their honour­ary presi dent for the scholastic year of 1928-1929.

Fa t her Vall etto thank ed the club for their great honour a.nd spoke in congratulatory terms of the work t hat P r~fessor Chanoux was a ccomp­lishing at St. Viator, promising t hat he would not hes itate to sp read the name of the school everywhere he went. Following is t he programme given at t he meeting:

Conversa tion in Ital ian " Back F rom Canada"- J. A. Nolan,

M. T. Legris . "Going to Shop in Kanka kee"- J.

T . Smit h, W . J. McClell and. "In Roo m 328"-J. T. Smith, W. J.

McClelland, J. A. Nolan. "Memories of Vaca tion"- F. Paris ,

J. Ma r toccio. " Dolores Del Rio"-W. Diaz, Edw.

Mr. Thomas McKenna, '23, Composes P oem

Page 3

Conroy Wins Academy Expression Contest

We were delighted t o receive a long An expression contest was staged letter from Mr. Th omas McKenna, last Wednesday eveni ng by the III, '23, a few da.ys ago, telling us of Junior-Sophomore Engli sh students the activities of him self and oth er of the Academy. The contest was Viator Alumni and in closing a poem directed by Brother Sn lJiva.n, profes­entitled "Meditation" which he r e- sor of English, who coa ched the con-cently composed. testant s and managed the contest.

Mr. McKen na ha s authorized us to Mr. E drnond Conroy, '29, was re-print hi s poem if we so desire, awarded first prize by the judges, and, needless to say, we are delighted Father Ca rdinal , Father Rice , and

Father O'Co nnor. Mr. Conroy's sel­to have the opportunity to publi sh ection was the soliloqu y of Faga.n

it here. fro m "Oliver T wis t.' ' The second

Meditation Did you ever s it and ponder

In a reminiscent way O'e r the ones you've n~ade unhappy

As you journeyed day by day?

And at nigh t when darkness gathers Seen th e mitsy shadows forrn

Of the ones who had been happy Had you helped them through the

storm?

H ave you ever felt the burden Of a sad remorseful heart,

O'er the ones you fail ed to gladden When you failed to do your part?

Flitting o'er your mental screen Have the haunting broken shadows Disturbed you with the knowledge

Th a t they never need ha ve been?

And when your days grew shorter When dusk displaces light

Sha ll you not regret the chances That you f ailed to handle right?

)\'ill the joys you mi ght have g iven And the loving kindly deed

You might ha ve done (but didn 't) H elp you in that hour of need?

Ah! our days a.t best are fle eting '¥ith but little love or peace

And our journey but a brief one Till Death's bugle bids us cease.

So, if our evening · shadows Are to glow with warmth and light

We must stri ve to make those happy That we stand with in the fig ht.

Let us, joy and peace and g ladness To our fellow-trav elers give

Tha t our even ing know no sadness And in loving let us live !

from: University of Turin, Italy. Illinois University. University of Michigan.

University of Pennsylvania.

Univers ity of Toronto.

Un ivers ity of New York.

College of the City of New York.

Bro\vn University, Providence, R. I. Recitations

w. J. McClella nd: "L'T nconto di Dante col Conte Ugoli no."

i\i. T. Legri s : "Rondinella Pelleg-rina."

J. A. Nolan: "La Morte del Conte

Ugol ino."

J. T. Smi t h: "La Torre Infa me."

F. Pari s : "II Sogno del Conte

Ug olino."

J. Hodge: " La Cica la e La Form-

ica." H. McKeow n: " Gioia ln ve rna le."

F. Madero: "I I piu grande na vigatore

del mondo.' '

W. Dia z: " La capita le Messicana.''

Edw. Muccelli: " II piu grande por to

prize was awarded to Mr. V/illiam Gallagher.

The contes tan t s were a llowed to ehoose t heir own selections for reci­tation. All of the selections wer e of 'l popular nature, which, of course, added to their interest, if not to their value. A large interested crowd was present in the Coll ege Clu b room f o1· the event.

The fir s t pri ze, a five-dollar gold piece , was donated by t he F erri s Brothers Grain Co_, of Irwin, Ill. Th e second prize, a two and one-ha lf do llar gold piece was t he g if t of a friend. The following is a compl et e program of the contest.

Overture, Viator Orchestra . 1. "A St ory of St. Peter," J ohn E.

Phelan.

2. "Face on a Bar-Room Floor," Vincent Cinquina.

3. ''Shanws O'Brien/ ' Gcorty.

Robert Me-

Piano Solo-Chopin's ''Polonaise Mi litai re," Joseph Martocc io.

4. {jThe Soldi er Tramp," J ohn P. O'B r ien .

5. "The Highwa y Man," G, Kennedy.

Bernard

6. "Shooting of Da.ngerous Dan McGrew," '¥illiarn Gallag her.

7. Soliloquy of Fagan "Olive r Twist/' Ed mond Con roy .

Vocal Solo-HDesert So ng ," Law­rence O'Shea; Werner G. Salg at the piano.

8. "Aunt Polly's Ueorge ·washin g­ton," Paul F. Loeb.

9. "Betty at a Baseball Ga me," Ge noron J . Legris .

10. "Casey at the Bat," Loui s L. Koukos.

Clot ure, Viator Orchestra . Reading of t he decis ion s of judges.

OBITUARY Mr. Timothy O'Cnnnor

The f ac ulty of St. Viator Coll eg e wi s h to g ive ex press ion of t he ir heart-f el t sympat hy and the ass ur­a nce of t heir prayers to t he fami ly of th e la te Mr. Ti mot hy A. O'Connor, who d ied a t hi s horne in Chi ca go1 Ill., on Sund ay , May 27. For many years t he entire f ami ly ha s been Joya l frie nds of St. Viator 's , and one of its members, Mr. Edmu nd A. O'Connor, is a g radua te of t he cla ss of '2ll.

Muccelli. "A I Smith"- V. Cinquina., F. Ma d- commercia le c'Amer ica ."

F. Paris : " Quando io nacqui mi

The fun eral was held on Wednes­day, May 30, fr om St. Leo's Church, Chicag o, Jl linois . At t he Solemn Re­quie m Mass, Mons ig nor P. F. S hew­bridge was Cel e bran t , preached t he sermon, a nd g ave t he Absolution at t he Church an d at the g rave. As­s ist ing hi m a t the Mass were : Th e Rev. Thomas E. Shea , ' 18, Chancell or of the Peor ia Diocese , as Dea con a nd t he Rev. J. P. O' Ma honcy, c. s. v., a s Sub-dea co n. The Rev. J ames A. Low ney, c. s. v., acted as Mas ter of Ceremonies . Twenty pri eKt s, many

ero. " Clancy and Dalrymple"-D. L iz­

zadro, D. Catrambone. "G raduation Thi s Year"-J. Com­

ina, H. McKeown. "Why Modern Languages"-J.

H odge. Prof. Chanoux. 1 Reading of Compositions and Letters

disse una voce." J . Martoccio: "Ovunque Io sguardo of whom were from St. Viator's ,

io giro, immense Dio, ti vedo." ass is ted in the Sa nctuary. At the Mt. St. Sepulchre Cemc­

V. Cinquina: " Il collegio di San tery, where inter ment wa~ made, the Via tore.' ) cl ergy sang the "Bencdictu fS ."

D. L izzadr o: HI giovani Spartani." R. 1. P.

Page 4

I'm Coming! I'm Coming!

The heading of this column might well be ca lled the gradu­ates' nat iono l anthem. Each year when the rest of the scholasfc wo rld prcpare5 for its vacation, a certain portion of that illustr ious body sta rts out to thread the mill s of li fe. I t is a pretty tough J)I"OPOH ilion so metimes io rea lize that the school days a re finished. Yours trul y has just fini shed hav "ng everyth ing a ll cut and dried. J lc is fini s hed, through and ended. School days are pa sing r apid­ly and the g rim struggle of life will soon begin . During the past .vcar T have been trying to be funny in t h is column for no r eason a t a ll. Righi now when I would Ji l<e to feel funny, I cannot mal<e t he grade. J haven' t t he s lightest fea r of spli tt ing my s;des, or of laughing myself to death. My ri s ibi li ties are way below par and t: radu ally f a ll ing off. I don't seem to be ab le to cheer up. I really believe that I am beginning to be se rious. I used to think, "Seri­ous," was an a ncient Pers ia n l<'ng, but now I seem to be the guy. l ca n't cracl< a genuine smile. If I try to grin my phiz r esembles ; 111 antiquated chin a mug. pa infully shattered. Plastic surgery i" aiJoul the on ly thing that would help and that would look arti­fic ial. I g uess t he on ly thing that I can do is tart singing to the wo rld , "I 'm om·ng, I'm Coming" and my head is fu ll of "KNOW," l ' ll bet the old wor ld wi ll be happy ( ? ?) (Maybe the old World, l,ut not the new). Well, whatever happens I must embark. May­J,e I can lea rn to laugh again ; maybe the old world or t he new iRn't so d rab and :o o dull after all. Maybe I have a chance to crowd one of the big boys off t he hero bench. Maybe-but why maybe? Sure I can! I know I can. Why it's funny I didn't think of it be­to re. Ha ! Ha! I 'm r ea lly laughing. Things a ren't so bad after all. I may be t hat guy "Serious" for a while, but a fe llow's got to J:e "Serious" for a time in order to be "Success."

There is some reli ef in realizing that your last copy is going in. A great <!ca l more reli ef when you realize that you a ren't reall y funny at a ll.

\V e hnven' t. tri ed to make thi s a f un ny column though. t.riC'd to pass a few witty re marks about current happenings.

We have just

Now if Ca lvin Cooli dge would veto all t he fa r me rs bills they would be able to sta r t over with a clean s la te. They were talking about cancelling t he forcig11 debts. \Vhy not start at home'?

Exa n1i na t ions are being held in classrooms t hroughout the country, a nd students a re being held in suspense.

Corn is not the on ly t hin g that requires cribbing.

1\lich.ig-nn has a young fellow in jai l for life fo r having n pi nt of gin on his person when pkked up by the police. Perhaps they could stop the liquor I rntli.c more easy by prohibiting the men, instead of the liquot".

The Chicago Cubs only proYed more conclush·ely the ill-fate attached to the num ber 13.

lf "Jimmy" 1\IcLarnin cou ld " Hendel his hendels like Samrny ~1endel" h~' would he chumpion tod~ly. He didn 1t.

Hymn of Lo\·e

A guy I lo,·e. Is Hector Slim,

Says. "\fait until ~ly ship comes in."

~pring l1l!lY eff~ct youth. but it certainly treats adults much \\Ores. Just think t\f all th(' big. husky men. knocking little white balls around pastures, trying to put them in little holes in the ground!

Golf! How alluring! Just think. it will bring John D. Rockefeller up north . nnd nll the nl.'rthern~r-s will get brand new dimes.

\Yt:> han~ nothing to sny nbout the election. but we shall exercise all our intt'lledual ahllit~- as College men. in cnsting our ballot.

\\"\.'11, the-tX>'s an t.'nd to nll good things. GooO-bye forever. '1\'.-\.RRE~ J. )!cCLELL.-\._'-/D

THE VIATORJA-

CJampus fBriefs \\'e were overjoyed to hear that th

copious downpour of last week end was a beneficent aid to the agric-ul­turalists in this \-'icinity. It certainly was not a factor in the succe~:s of our social and athletic aetivitie~.

It seems too bad that something on the order of hip boots and slickers could not be added to the ball player's equipment in these rainy climes. Anything to counteract the disap­pointing- results of these alluvial dispersions.

One of our (still) bewildered freshmen burst on to the second corridor of Roy H all the other day and, between gasps, announced that "he had discovered a. big Ri ver about a mi le and a half west of the Col­lege." H e said he thought some o[ naming it the Kankakee River, be­cause it was not far from the city of Kankakee. I s this true, Phillips?

Some li ttle concern has lately been voiced regarding the little fellow who "grabbed'' th e long foul tip out over the tracks (in t he Normal game) an d hasti-ly set out for di stant lands to the east with t he coveted ba ll in his hip pocket. \V e hope that he ha3 s lowed to a fa st walk by thi s time.

Th e ma jority of the educated Sen­

iors are convalescing after their

arduous strugg les with the popular

and universally accla imed thes is

papers. Not a few of thern anxiously

await t he final word of co mmendat ion

and advice on gradu ation day that

catapults them into the sLrifc and

turmoil of life 's commercial laby­

rinths.

Phone 4222

John Phelan Chosen To Edit "The Wave"

The tlnal issue of thi~ yl'nr's Acadl·my \Yet•kly , the \\'an.~, contains the \'Cry important annOl,lllt"t>menl

thnt John E. Phelan hac< been •elected to head the stuff of ·~''· }lr. Phelan was picked from the und(•rg-rnduale meml:.cn; of the prt>:-:~nt \\"uve Staff.

.Mr. Phelan t•ame her(•. three year~ agof from Streator, Illinoi~. Since then he ha!" always. been acth·e in the social and athletic dep:ntmcnts of the Academy, and later of the Senior Departments. In addition to this, he has mannged to mnintain a creditable standin~ in hi~ ~tudics throug-h all three years.

"'hen he takf!s up hi~ new pm~ilion next fall, it \vill probably be a~

editor of a printed rulher than a mim<>ographed Academy organ. Thr paper has appeared printed twice this year, and pro~pects of h::wing every issue printed next year seem very brig-ht at this time. The Via­toriap wishes the new editor every success in carrying out his duties as chief of the staff of the 1929 Wave .

E rnie Miller's spring crop of tub­

ular filaments atop his cranium-like

skull is prospering ni cely with each

application of benzine and turpentine.

Amedee T. Betourne

PHARMACY

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DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROO M A hearty welcome a wait< the stud ents and

friends of St- Viator College. Northeast ·Corne r, Schuyler at Merchant.

Everybody Likes

CANDY

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:S~a~W~r~d:ay~,~J~u~n~e~2~,~1~9~2:8~·--------------------------------------~T~H~E~VLA~~T~O~R~LA~N~------------------------~-----------------------P~age 5

VIATOR, RAMBLERS WIN FROM Illinois College Fails Before Viator Diamond

Attack; Score 3-2

Delaney Pitches Tight Game

Academy Baseball T earn Outclasses

Loyola Academy

Viator Wins Fourteen Inning Game from

Kalamazoo Normal

Scoring four runs in the second Herbert Pitched Whole Game inning and clinging tenaciously h)

Bradley Repeats Former Victory

O ver Viator

Delaney Stars in Box

7 to 6 NOTRE DAME U. WINS CLOSE GAME FROM

THE VIATORIANS With Delaney, the star righ thander, this lead thereafter, the Academy The Viator crew of ball-tossers had Bradley Tech of Peori a shut out Viator Squad Out-hi ts Ramb-

going like a house afire, St: Viator team humbled the Loyola outfiL of to travel fourteen innings to gain the the loca l collegians in a close game 1ers, But Lo es defeated Illinois College at V1ator on Chicago, 6-3. Tom Sullivan, who decision over the Teachers of Kala- Tuesday,

3 to O, giving the down- 7-6

May 17th. "Iron Mike" was never pitched for the locals, was master of mazoo, Michigan. Herbert did the state team two victories over Viator in danger except in the firs t and the situation in every inning of the pitching for the Green and held t he this year. Although Mike Delaney's seventh frame s. In the opening canto battle. Although the Loyola boys opposition to eight blows. In the twirling was of high calibre an error his own wildness and a two-ply blow touched him for seven safe blows, early part of the game ~<Herby, ex - of one of his teammates proved cost­gave the opposition a one run lead. nevertheless he held them scoreless perienced so me difficulties but as the ly and enabled Bradley to regis ter The command did not last long for in unti l the eighth inning when they pastim e progressed he became stea.d- the runs that gave them a victory. the third inning Newkirk fanned the pushed two runs over t:he plate in a ier and perm itted only three hi ts Both team s played brilliant ball Viator hurler with a fast breaking fina l attempt to ca tch up to t he Via- during the las t ten innings. Herbert until the blow-up in the fata l s ixth hook which eluded the catcher a nd torians. employed a s low ba ll and a slower inning by the Via torians. After when the pelle t was retrieved De- The heavy hi tting of Rascher, one, baffling the hi tters of the Nor- Gibson led off with a s ingle, Delaney Janey was perched on second. Lou Pombert and Taylor, and the clever mal club and caus ing them to hit fanned Knopp, but Lehr s ingled over Phillips, t he Fresh man second sacker, fi elding of Kell s and "Long John" easy pop-ups or ground outs . third base advancing Gibson to sec-immediately scored him with a knock Cornyn featured the Academy vic- \oVestern State opened the scori ng to left. From then on unti l the tory. The res t of t he nine played with two runs. Ferris booted a ond . Bland grounded to Todd forcing seventh it was a hurling duel betwee n full y up to standard and their team - grounder and H er bert walked the Lehr at seco nd but Evard's throw

Delaney and Newkirk with the fonn- work made the win possible. The next hitter. Next the Viator hurler ~'1::.la~obf:r ;i:d a:~.,~~~ed fie~:u:~~ er having the edge. Increas ing wild- fact that the entire squad batted picked up a bunt and cast it into left Campbell muffed the ball and Gibson ness caused Newkirk to be derr icked around in the second inning is ind i- fi eld and before Campbell co uld re!ay trotted home with the firs t run of the · th" · · He \vas succeeded by cative of the scoring strength d is- it in two men had tallied. Strokas 10 15

mnmg. played by Barrett's proteges. The rnanaged to kee]) the · t game , putting Bland on third and a big right-hander who beaned De- Loyolans hit heavily, a lso, but the clean until the ninth. ;~o~~:g n~~~h Noble on second . Ca.rJson then

-1 ~~:c~n;:i:~d a t~:~e~a~~d ~~:;e~a:~:~ fa.st work of the Viator infield pre- after two men were out F erri s got a cracked a s ingle throug h t he infield Phillips banged a double to center. vented t hem f rom doing se rious dam - base on a n error and O'Mall ey \\-a rk- sendi ng bo th runners across the plate

ed for t he firs t pass g iven by Strokas. for a total of three runs. Shipherd [n the first half of t he eight t hree age . Lineups Laenhardt s lammed the first pitch to batting for Mason ro ll ed to De lancy

~~ootrsth:n~~~~dt , t~:t Jn':,~k~~~v;~~~~,' f!~ St. Viator Acad . Loyola Acad. center for a s ing le, scoring Fe rris. ;~,;~.an easy ou t at first , re tiring- the

in the home half Campbell drove a Sullivan p . Me~:~~~ ~e l aney tied t he score with a knock Viator had a n opportu ni ty to bt'eak long tripl e to right center. With Taylor c. Sullivan t ver second. Wals ko opened the into t he scor ing column in the Ja.st

~~~~;'~,.:~!ti;;. ~rs~e b:~~r:~tch~~e~~ ~:~~~;~ub :~: MeN ~uu~~~~~ g:~~ft~o:r:~7-:e ':i:~k: ~:,~ ~~a~e~n~~~~ r:~f i~~i~;e w~!~th.a s~~~1~:~~~~t st~::~ left for a s ingle and the ball game. Cody 2b. to ~core as the nex t three hitter s hnrdt forced him at second. Cnmp-Delaney retired the opposition in Kells 3b. Stephen penshed on easy outs. I bell ad vanced Laenhardt on an in-order in t he ninth a nd Viator had Verowski cf. Coll ins Laen hardt opened the fo urteenth fi eld out and Wals ko roll ed out to avenged the earl y season trimming I P ombert lf. Hogan With a double to l'lght fi eld. Camp- third base for the fina.l out of the

I handed them by I llinois . Rascher rf . McCormick bell hit to the third basernan ·.vho The whole club played good ball mi splayed the pell et a llowing Lefty game.

Pla ys Mill ikin Today behind the steady pitching of Delaney to reach second and Soup first. On The Viatori a ns will close the sea-who allowed only one hit, that ac- the nex t pitch De laney hit a high son today! playing Millikin Uni -counting for t he first run of the Patronize Viatorian bounder over t he pitcher and the versity of Decatur at th e coll ege game. Viator gathe red six hits off Normal second sacker obligingly field. Millik in and Brad ley are tied the efforts of New kirk a nd di splayed Advertisers heaved t he app le ove r t hird allowing fo r fir st place in t he Little N in eteen a well balanced defense except in the Laenhardt to score. Soup ambled ba seball r a ce, both teams have won eighth. home on a wild pitch and Mike took

third . The Kalam azoo catcher at- all their conference games to da te tempted to pi ck Delaney off third and t he gam e Saturda y will have

Print ing, Engraving, Office Su ppl ies, L oose Leaf Fo rms, Binde:rs, etc..

THE FRANKLIN PRESS Co.

and, when the keeper of the hot some bearing on the title 1·ace a s corner t hrew wi ld to t he pitcher, Millikin's baseball team have yet to Mike carri ed hom e t he fin a l tally. defeat St. Viator's di a mond squad.

The long traditional string of Via­tor victor ies over Notre Da me wa~ broken last Saturday when the Via­tor ians went down in defeat in a close a nd tense gnme wit h the final score 7 to 6. The Notre Dame victo rv wa s duel very la rgely to a certai~1 .Mr. Colerick who, by slamming out three hits and scoring three times, enabled the Ramblers to co me out on t he long en d of the sco re. The game is sa id to have been the best a nd closest that was played on t he Noire Dame fi e ld thi s season.

The Viator Club entered th e fie ld with a patched lin e- up 1 due to the ab­sence of Lou Phillips who was in­jured in the Jackso nville tuss le. I n spite of th is handicap the boys threw quite a scare into the Notre Dame camp. In the fir st inn ing, after .Evard was reti red, Todd hit to cente r for a s ingle. Tom Fel'l'i s fo ll owed to the plate, and blasted one of \~'a,J s h 's f ast ones to the extremes of the park , and mad e the circuit for a homer. \Vith t hi s pretentious sta rt l hc Via­to r boys retired to th e fi e ld and No tre Dame sta rted to sw ing· the wa r clubs. Schra ll of r. D. h;t a n

easy bounder to Laen ha rdt at th ird who pr0mptly turned it into a hi t by permitting it to ro ll between his lt·gs. The next man up bunted and beat the t hrow to firs t. Hanington, pi tr h­ing f o r Viator, walk ed the next man. Colerick. and then fa nn ed Lordi. Neirnicc's hi t to Eval'(! who made a wild throw permitting one tally . Fe r­ris recovered the heave, but held t he ball \vhile Co ler ick peda.ll ed home [or

the second Notre Dam e sco re. A long fly to center drove in the th ird coun le t·, and the Green t ra il ed 3 to 2.

In the fourth anto, Not re D llml!

scored two more ta lli es on two hits and n free ticket to firs t ma king t!.c

PRI NTERS AND STATIONERS

264 East Merchant Street

Telephone 4 06 KANKAKEE. ILL

Jake tried to keep up the good work Box Score : by getting hi s t hird bingl e but t he St. Viator (O) following hi tter co uld not shove him Evard, 2b·

Todd, ss.

ac~~:~~ko, O'Malley a nd Laen hardt Ferri s, lb. led t he Viato r attack eac h making O'Malley, cf. t hree hi t s. J ake's blows went for Laenhardt, 3b. two sing les and a triple. Red slam- Ca mp be ll, If.

R H PO ... 0 0 3 2

A E count 5 to 2. I n the srvcnth, two errors by S ulli van of N. D. and hi t ::; hy Han ington and r<: vm·d knottr d the score at li ve all. In the home· ha lf of the e ighth, Su ll ivun walked and the troub lesom e Col c1·ick socked

.. 0 3 3 . .... 0 G 0

..... 0 3 0

. ..... 0 0 ....

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0 0

med out three s izzling s ingles and \Val sko, c. Lefty hi t two doubles and a si ng le. Furlong, d . The .entire Viator nine fi elded like Delancy, p.

0 1 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0

a tri pl e to the f(•n(·c in le ft cenlc r. fTc sco red when \-V n lsko d ropped llar­ringLon 's throw on r ,o rdi ' ~ bunt. Vin­tor went inlo lhc ninlh trailing by

champs. Todd handled ten chances at short without a boot while Captain Wa lsko was all over the lot picking off foul s a nd heaving out ambitious runners . O' Malley brought the spec­ta tors to their fee t with two hair­rais ing ca tches of liners.

_____ two talli es. !)(•Ja ney died on a liner 0 G 27 9 3 to right, and ll urrington was snfl· on

Bradley (3 } R H PO A E Ne irni c<"s c·noJ· a nd J.>co rrd when Knopp, 2b. 0 3 I Evarcl pumped a lin<· double to left Lehr, 1 b. 0 0 0 fi eld. On Todd's tap to Wa lsh, Bland, If. 0 0 Eva n! w as killed on the line, and Noble, cf. 1 5 0 Todd a.dvan <' ·d to c>s<:o nd . i"c· rri ~ Ca rlson, rf. 0 1 2 0 t he n hit a long fl y to right field, r e-

St. Viator ( 5 )

E vard. 2b. Todd, ss. Ferri s , 1 b. 0':\la lley , cf. Laenha rd t , 3b. Camp bell, If. Delaney, r f. \\'a lsko, c. Herbert, p.

O 0 0 2 0 ti r ing th e side. AB R If Po A E Mason, 3b. .

~ 0 o o 2 0 The tig-htncsH of lhf• gume , u H 1n-7 0 3 3 0

DDevcker, 3h. h

0 0 3 0 cli cated by t hP sto rf• , mncl (• t c cont.cKt ·- G 0

01

17 15 ~ l\l : ·;.,.: c. 0 0 thrill ing to sa y th e lr· as t. Harrington

_____ pitched a good g am (• fo r Viator,

W. State Xor . (2 ) \~an Le\\·en, If. Xuma. lb. ~e~tor, 3b. Olendorf, cf. Roe. rf. :\ltCarthy, '· John:-on, c.

5 3 5 0 0 3 6 27 11 hold ing t he N . IJ . Irish to fi vt· hit• . G 3 :3 0 0 ;'t.· \' iator llfJIJ n()O 000-0. Streak s of w ild n<·ss to~c-th t·r with

6~ 0

11

3

°1 °~ 0~ 0~ I 000-3. errors hy his tr·anl- ma tc·s loH t th e h g~a mc. Th(• Via to r Club t limh r- d on

\Val~ h 's tlf' iivc ry ror ninl• UKftQrled 0 0 2 _ ...:._ ______ _______ wallop., ranging frt,m Ff· rrip, ' homc·r

R 0 0 ~ 0 to ~unrlry P>i ng(·i.. Jo: vor rl, Wa.IHkn, Str P Com · 1 .b. 53 5 12 12 16 l

AB R H PO A E 0 3 0 0 0 I 10 0 0

6 2 3 5 0 6I2300 602 2 00 G 0 0 3 2 6 0 0 12 2

0 0 ami fo..,t·rri. )('d t h(• GrN· n uttac·k wit h - - - - - two _-.afr· c·loutr. <:ac·h. Tt,tld aga in

fc·aturerl in t hr· (i (: )d.

Th(· l-t,x tN,rf': 5; St rf)(·kis, St. ViatC~r (f';J

, .i; Strol:k- F>.:nrd, ~h. tH:n ha rdt, 2. Tr,dd, ss.

A ll I\ If 1'0 A I·;

2 () a. ntinueJ on Paw: Six

Academics TWin From St. Viator Parish

Some seven or eight months ago, when two large univers it ies of the Bam e name were about to engage each other in a footba ll game, the reporter for t he Chi cago Tribune re­marked that it was probably the fi rst time two schoo ls carrying the same tit le had ever been scheduled to meet. However, just las t week, a nother such meeti ng took place, when the St . Viator Pa ri sh t eam of Chi cago played against ou r own Academic sq uad. We do not recall t he score of the encounter first men­t ioned, but it could scarcely have closer t ha n the 3-2 count of t he last named game.

Fortunately, the Acs were on the long en d of the score, but they were not a head a ll throughout the game. F a r from i t, for the pa ri sh team forged in to the lead in th e fou rth in­ning and rema ined in that position unt il the Acs sco red twice in t he last session on a, wild peg by their op-

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ponents ' t hird baseman. The hitting of Cabanaw, t he fie lding of Parsley, and the masterful pitching of the diminutive Louie Drassler we re the chi ef facto rs in the Academi cs' vic­tory. The Chicago outfit d isplayed their best brand of ball in every stage of t he t ussle-the brand t hat has made them one of the leading pennant co ntenders in the Chicago

Parochi a l League race, a nd t hey

ma naged to keep Brother H arbauer's

cr ew gu essing.

BOX SCORE

VIATOR vs . NOTRE D AME

Father J ohn Lynch, a we1l remem ­

bered St. Viator a lumnus, brought a

band of fi fty rooters a long w ith his

team. No doubt their loyal support

was la rgely respons ibl e for the good showing of their boys.

Continued from Prechdiug Page Ferr is , lb. - ··········- ... 5 1 2 13 1 O'Mall ey, cf. ................ ..4 0 0 3 0 Laenhardt, 3b. ........... 4 0 0 0 3 Campbell, If. .. ----·- .. 4 0 0 0 0 Delaney, rf. .. ,.,_,., ... . .4 0 0 2 0 Walsko, c. ......... -.... ..... 4 2 2 3 0 Herbert , p. ............. .4 2 1 0 4

- - - - -38 6 8 24 11

Notre Dame (7) AB R HPO A Schrall, ss. ···········-- . .4 2 0 0 1 Su1livan , 2b. ........ ·- ... 3 1 1 0 2 Cole rick, l b. .................. 3 2 2 7 1 Lordi, c. ................. ...... 5 0 0 9 0 Neimiec, 3b. ... .... ..4 0 ·0 1 1 F echery, rf. ................ .4 0 0 4 0 Bray, cf. .... ................ 2 1 0 1 0 Moran, If. . . .. ......... 3 0 1 3 0 Walsh, p. ............. 3 1 1 2 6

0 0 1 0 0 1 1

-3 E 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

The Acs contin ued t heir wi nning

strea k by taking a 9-7 battle fro m

their traditional rivals, the vill agers.

Thi s game was played on a soggy

fl eld a nd wa s, consequently, some­what s lower than the other. The Acs

have now nearly completed their

schedul e, the shortness of whi ch was

due to the difficulty encountered in a rranging ga l'n es.

31 7 5 27 11 2 St. Viator 200 020 101- 6 Notre Dame 300 200 02x-7 Two base hi t-Evard. Three base

hits-Coler ick, Walsh. Home run­F erris. Struck out-Harrington, 3 ; Walsh , 9. Base on balls-Harrington, 8; Wal sh, 1.

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