davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
BROWN TO COACH.
Props Will Have Paid instructor in
Base Rail-.

It was announced at Georgetown that
Ray Brown, the former Rochester Uni-
versity foot ball and base bali player.
will coach the Georgetown Preparatory
School nine. The executive board de-
cided upon this matter yesterday. Last
fall Brown came here from Rochester.
n. Y, and entered the medical school.
Vincent Daley, who was graduate man
ager at the hilltop at this time, heard OF
Brown as a student at the Georgetown
Medical School, and at once secured his
services to coach the preparatory school
foot ball team. Brown accepted the posi-
ton, and turned out good team. con-
sidering the fact that he had no ma
terial at all to work with. He lost his
big game Of the year. Thanksgiving day.
to the st. Joseph's team OF Philadelphia,
40. but his team put up such q fine ex-
hibition of foot ball that he received
great praise from all sides.
This is the first time in a number of
years that the Props have had paid
coach to look after them. Last year and
In previous years they have always had
member of the faculty direct their
work. The executive board realized the
necessity Of competent coach, because
each year there are a number OF star
ball players turned out by the prepare
tory school for the college team. and for
this reason they hired a man like Brown
to look after the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
PROSPECTS FOR BASE
BALL LOOK BRIGHT
GaIIaudet Has Fine-Looking
Bunch of Players at
Work.

Kendall, who was yesterday elected
captain Of the Gallaudet base ball team,
to succeed "Chief' Bateiste, is receiving
congratulations from his friends upon
his elevation to the position as leader
of the base ball squad. Kendall de-
serves the honor bestowed upon him, and
there is reason to hope that everything
will turn out well under his, direction.
The new captain is in his second year at
college, and besides playing on the
varsity last year. he had experience on
the diamond prior to his entering the
East Side institution.
On account of poor weather, the Buff
and Blue squad has not had much out
door practice this season. The players
out more than a week ago, but the pre-
va!ling bad weather conditions during the
past several days has forced the coach
to keep his men at practice indoors.
However. yesterday afternoon was ideal.
and Capt. Kendall had his charges out
on the diamond for q light workout.
The captain stated last night that he
would work the players at least two
hours every day the coming week. At
present much can not be said In regard
season, as no line has as yet been taken
on the abilities OF the men seeking places
on the team The new candidates are a
fine-looking bunch OF players. Marshall
and Treuke, both of Nebraska, seem to
be the most promising. The former il
a southpaw, and has the earmarks of
becoming a corking good hurler.
Treuke, who had experience at the
School for the Deaf. at Omaha, will be
tried out at third. II he succeeds In
holding his own the giant. Rasmussen,
who covered the corner sack last year.
win In all likelihood take tho mound
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Defeat Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh.
BEAT THE QUAKERS, S TO 4
Twenty Seven Bouts in All, the
Middies Winning
Fourteen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March s.-As q re-
suit Of the triangular meet held here
this. afternoon fencers of the Naval
Academy and the University of Pennsyl-
van.a qualified for the finals Of the tour
nament Of the Intercollegiate Fencing
Association. to be held at the Hotel As
tor. New York March q. The Middies
beat the Quakers out by the narrow
margin of one bout while the represent
atives Of Pittsburgh University, the third
entrant. did not win a single bout.
There were twenty-seven bouts in all
and the M.dshipmen won fourteen against
thirteen for Pennsylvania. According to
the original program, Princeton was to
have been the third 'entrant In the semi
finals at Annapolis today, but the Tigers
forfeited because they. did not prepare
q team this year, and in their stead
Pittsburgh, q new member Of the associ-
alton. entered. The lads from the Smoky
city plainly showed that they have not
developed much skill with the blade in
the short time that they have been en-
gagged In fencing, and were decisively de-
feated In practically all Of Their bouts.
The fight between Pennsylvania and
Navy was extremely close, the Middies
besting the Quakers by to 4. In dual
meet few weeks ago, the Middies won
from the Quakers more decisvely.
Hans. Navy, and Van Bushkirk, Penn
sylvania, did especially good work in to-
days meet, each winning five of his six
bouts. With the sem.-finals over, the
makeup Of the Navy team for the New
York tournament was settled. The team
will be composed Of Dunn, Hans and
Gray. with Lingo as first substitute.
Summary:
Mat Ivan Bushkirk. Pennsylvania, defeated
Cray. Navy. 1-6; Hans. Navy, defeated Nc
feated Van Rnshsre pennsl,ypu uh N Hans ns
defeated Gerhard. Pennsylvania, 12-e; Van
Pennsylssna ales fsnnsy fsaa
Pennsylvania, defeated Gray. Pittsburgh. "a;
MCPHERSON. Pennsylvania, defeated Dunn, Navy:
Hans, Navy, 81: Mcpherson, Pennsyiysnia. de-.
feated Gray, Navy, 7-6.
The officials were: Master Of cere-
monies. Prof. f. w. Morrison. Naval
Academy; judges, Mr.. Warden. Baltimore
Athletic Club, and Mr. Breckenridge,
Washington Fencers' Cub.
Mat 2.-Dunn. Navy. defeated Gray. Pittsburgh.
0.6; Gerhard. Pennsylvania, defeated Roney.
PPiitIsSurgh. 9-s; Cray. Navy, defeated Gray.
feated honey. Pittsburgh. ia: Dunn, Navy,
defeated Bernard Pittsburgh. So; Hans, Navy,
defea.sd GRAY
Cray. Navy. defeated Roney, Pittsburgh, SIS;
Hans, Navy, defeated Gray, Pittsburgh. 9-3;
Pittsburgh 1O-5; Hans, Navy, defeated Ber-
nard. Pittsburgh. PA; Dunn, Navy. defea ted
Larson. Pittsburgh, 10; Gerhard Pennsylvania,
defeated Bernard. Pittsburgh. 6-4: Lingo, Navy.
defeated Bernard. Pittsburgh, 1O-2.
The officials were. Master of cere-
monies. Mr.. Bailey, Baltimore Athletic
Club; judges, DR.. Schlinkmann, Balti-
more, and Lieut.. Oakley of the Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
TRAVERS, SCRATCH
Jerome D. Stands Alone on
Golf Handicap List.
EVANS ALSO ISOLATED
Walter Travis Receives Allow.
ance Of Two for the
First Time.

NEW YORK, March S.-Jerome D.
Travers, thrice winner Of the amateur
golf championship title, is the only
scratch man on the new national handi-
cap list compiled by the executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf Associa-
ton, made public here tonight. A year
ago Trayers shared the post Of honor
with FIVE others, Walter ]. Travis, Os-
valid Kirlsby, Fred Herreshoff. Albert
Seckel and Charles w. Evans. jr. In
the new list Evans is placed with q
handicap of one, standing alone in this
position, while Herreshon. Kirkby, Seckel,
Travis. Paul NJ. Hunter of Midlothian
and Warren K. Wood Of Homewood re-
ceive an allowance Of two strokes. those
names completing the handicap 2" list.
This is the first time in the history OF
handicapping, either national or Sec
tional that Travis has been 80 far re-
moved from scratch. Robert &. wat.
son, president Of the United states 1olI
Association, explained the reason TOT
placing Travers alone as scratch man oy
declaring that any player accomplish.
ing what Travers did In the national
amateur championship tournament AZ
Wheaton. was clearly deserving OF the
honor Evans, the runner-up, was nlsn-
ly praised for his work in winning the
medal in the qualifying round OF the
national tournament and also TOT ms
capture of the Western Golf Associa-
ton title.
The list contains 442 names. or 3S less
than a wear ago, and 40 amateurs who
were there last year are now missing,
while 81 names have been added, most
of these players getting six-stroKe al.
lowance. SUFFICIENT to give them the right
to compete in the next amateur tourna-
ment. The other leaders are: n,.
Handicap 81. g. Anderson, Brae Burn ;
Eben NJ. Byers, Oakmont; X. p. Ed
wards Midlothian; II. Chandler Egan,
Exmoor; w. C. Fownes. jr., Oakmont;
Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale; r. r. Ger
ton, Brae Burn; Robert z. Hunter, Mid
lothian: Hamilton X. Kerr, Ekwanok;
Harry G. Legg, Minikahda; Mason Phelps,
Chicago; D. e. Sawyer. Wheaton; Helm
rich Schmidt, Worcester: II. w. Stucklen.
Brae Burn; w. K. Whigham, National
Links; p. w. Whittemore, Country Club,
Brookline.
In the Handicap A. list are such well
known players as Max Behr. Baltusrol:
Findlay s. Douglas, Nassau: D. F. Fred
ericks, San Francisco: III. B. Lee, jr..
Detroit; A. M. Reid, st. Andrews; 7. M.
Sherman. Sadaquada: s. G. Stickney.
st. Louis: G. p. Tiffany. Powellton: John
NJ. Ward, Garden City; Gardner White.
Oakland, and Marshall Whitlatch, Dyker
Meadow.
Among those in the Handicap 81 list
are George T. Brokaw, Garden City: Will
liam Frederickson, Los Angeles; r. E.
Philadelphia Country Club; Dew
ereux Lord, BroOkline-Forest Park; B.
B. Merriman, Country Club Of Water
bury; P. r. Payne, ID. Princeton: John
Reid, jr.. ST. Andrews; C. II. Seeley, Wee
Burn, and w. A. Stickney, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
TIGER SWIMMERS
WIN FIRST HONORS

PRINCETON, n. J., March S.-The
Princeton swimming team won first hon
ors here tonight in the intercollegiate
match by winning first place in three
events. Yale was second and Pennsyl-
vania third
Princeton won first place in three
events. Yale won two and Pennsylvania
one Eben Cross, the Tiger captain. was
the star performer. winning in both the
100 and 22O yard swims for the second
consecutive year. In addition he lowered
the 2oO-yard intercollegiate record by one
fifth Of second. negotiating the distance
in 2.36 40 minutes. The other times were
comparatively slow, with the exception
of the freshman relay race, In which the
Tiger cubs came within 20 OF second OF
the intercollegiate mark.
Summary:
Onward svim-First tie between Summers Of
Yale aud Mayer of Yale; third, Mari OF Yale.
Fan diving-First. McAleenan Of Yale. S5A
third Jameson of Pennsylvania. 52za points:
Plunge for distance-Ftrxt, Shoemaker OF rem
sy.yania ~ feet: second, Smith OF Naie, u rect
6 inches; third, Robinson OF Princeton, W feet q
iOO-yard swim-First Cross OF Princeton: set:-
ond. Roberts OF Yale; third. Ouerbacker of Penn
sylyanfa Time. O.50 SIS.
ond Shyrock OF PeunGylvania: third, Creamer OF
Pennsylvania Time. SO 10. New intercoi-
s Fre.hnsH seo-fees seIny eh.npioosap; Flint.
second Pennsylvania Borden. Dreamer. Keisef,
shyrock); third. Yale tGOss. Russell. a1mi1gten,
Hemming,. Time, 2.32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

showed his good sense Pal has the ideal
build for a successful lightweight and he
also uses his reach and height to good
advantage at times. OF the two. 1t was
supposed netchel would prove the bull
dog at infghting. but he found that
Brown was right there and his short body
blows left q sting. The way Pal handled
Ketchel surely entities him to a clash
with Jose Rivers, Joe Mandot, Tommy
Murphy or AID Wolgast.
There is another youngster hereabouts
coming to the front. but in a lighter
class-the featherweight-and he should be
mixing with the highbrows before long.
Matty McCue. the Racine 122-pounder. ale
though he likes 124 better. has a splendid
record for the past year. having scored
over twenty stra' ght victories and most
by the knockout route. He carries hard
wallop in either hand and fights very
much the same style as Ad Wolgast: in
fact, he very much resembles the Michi-
gan bearcat. Matty fought semi to the
Brown-Ketchel fight and put Johnny
Klofta. a very clever youth. away in
three rounds. The Racine boy is not
only clever, but he has the punch of
q lightweight. Just watch his smoke!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
YALE BEATS NAVY
Dark Blue WrestIers 0utpoint
the Middies, g to s.
CONTESTS VERY SPIRITED
Howe and st. Germaine, Two Giants,
Put Up the Feature
Bout.
CONTESTS VERY SPIRITED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March S-The
wrestling match between Yale and the
midshipmen developed the most
spirited bouts witnessed on the Naval
Academy mat this season. The Ellis won
the meet by the close score Of to s
points as well as majority of the bouts,
the New Haven lads taking four again
three won by the Midshipmen The Mid
dies, however, gained two falls, against
one by the Ellis. Yale gained decisively in
three bouts for aggressiveness, and the
Middies got one on the same score. The
main bout Of the afternoon was that be-
tween Howe, the giant guard Of the Navy
foot ball team, and st. Germaine, pow
erfully built Indian, who proved quite the
equal Of the sailor boy in strength as
well as weight. That the bout was a
grueling one was evidenced by the fact
that both men were somewhat groggy
when final time was called. The Navy
man was a bit faster than his opponent.
and while the Indian forced the issue
most of the time, Howe very cleverly
wriggled himself out Of very tight posi-
lions, and in addition he nearly had the
Indians shoulders down on two occa-
sions Howe and st. Germaine looked
the part OF real giants Wnen they Walked
onto the mat, and 1t is doubtful II there
are two better matched wrestlers in this
class in any of the colleges. Each stands
six feet and they weigh little more
than 200 pounds.
The work of Davis, Navy. in the BAN
tamweight event, was again a feature.
He gained fall over Sessions OF Yale in
a little over four minutes. Allen and
Graft put up spirited engagement in the
light heavyweight bout. the former get
ting a decision on points.
Mr.. Doyle Of Baltimore, well known In
the wrestling sport in days gone by,
refereed the bout. Summary:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Navy. won from Ses-
sions, YALE by fan In 4.07. Fall secured By
Special weight-Thomas. Yale, won from Van
Bushkirk, Navy, on points.
Mghtweight-. Babbitt. Navy. won from Nc
Intyre, Yale, by TALL IN z10. FAN secured Dy
body hold.
bach, Navy, ON points.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Yale. won from GLADDEN..
Navy, by fall In 324. Fall secured by half
Nelson and back hold.
Light heavyweight-AHen, Yale, won from
Graf, Navy, on points.
observation-disclosures. Navy, won from st. Ger
maine, Yale, on points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
MEMORIAL TO Have
BIG WRESTLING MEET
Prospects for Successful
Events Seem to Be
Very Good.

The championship wrestling tourna-
ment that will be held by the Memorial
Athletic Club at their clubhouse March
10 to Is. promises to be the most sue
cessful held in its career.
This event will bring out the best anna
teur talent that the various schools. col
leges and clubs in this section can pro-
duce Gallaudet College has entered a
strong team. headed by Casil Gledhill.
These boys never fail to give a good ac-
count of themselves, while the Y. NJ. c.
A., for the first time in many years. Is
entering a man in every class. These
men have been carefully trained and
coached by Frank Lockhead, and should
give their opponents a hard struggle for
the team honors. The National Guard
has quite an entry. all Of whom are
seasoned veterans, and Will undoubtedly
be somewhere In the running.
The Memorial squad is the largest ana
most formidable that has ever been seen
in these parts. These boys have been
training hard and faithfully. under the
watchful eye Of Coach Foley. From all
indications this husky bunch of grapplers
will make clean sweep OF anairs. as the
majority OF these men have been
through the mill time and again. and
have never failed to carry away honors.
All these men are entering. confident that
they will keep the cup at the Georgetown
clubhouse. Entrants:
1c5 pounds-Foley, Memorial; Matais, National
Guard.
I15 granddaughter, Y. NJ. G. A.; Santite, Me-
mortal; Madisan. Memorial; Marshall. Me-
mortal.
100 pounds-Cleary. Y. NJ. C.. A.: Marshall.
Memorial Freene, National Guard; Santite,
Memorial.
125 pounds-Johnson. Memorial: McOieary, T.
NJ. G. A.; Andrewziski, Gallaudet.
hew. Memorial; J. Mayhem. Memorial: Beckert,
Memorial; Hillerary, Memorial; Walters. Y. NJ.
&c. A.
145 pounds--Paxton, Y. NJ. c. A.. O'Brien.
Memorial; Connolly, Memorial; Gledhill, Gal
laudet; Falcner Memorial.
1853 pounds-Kellogg. Memorial; Brooks, Y. n.
G. A.: Mufligan, Memorial.
Observation-Disclosures, Y. n. G. A.; Mccarthy,
Memorial; Scroggins. Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

In the first division consolation, Garfield
Scott of Philadelphia won on the default
Of Parker w. whittemore Of Brookline
w. E. Wells of Steubenville, w. II. Thay.
er of Crowpoint, j. u. Nicholson OF New
Bedford, III. H. Brown Of Salem, JonathaI
Barclay of Greensburg. p. b. OBrlen Of
Detroit, Charles Fletcher of Bellevue, b
e. Vaughan of Lexington and Robert
Foote of New Haven were other division
winners In the order given. easy matches
ruling, with the exception OF the sixth
where Mr.. Barclay won on the twenty.
first hole from H. r. Mackenzie OF st
Andrews.
In the special Fights, Col J. E. Smith
of Wilmington, w. s. L. Hawkins OF
Oxford, Otto Sasse of Toledo and II. C.
Bachman of Detroit captured the tro
plies.
The next important tournament on thu
country clubs schedule is the women
event Of the united north and south anna
teLr championship March 1921.
For the coming week the annual Pine
hurst championship tennis tournament j.
scheduled.
The summary:
First sixteen, fnal-B. Warren Corkran, Bal
timore, beat w. C. Fownes, jr., Oakmont.
and 4.
Consolation. fnal-GaraeId Scott, Philadel
phia, beat r. w. Whittemore. Brookiine, b,
default.
Second sixteen, finaI-w. E. Wells, Steuben
vile, beat George c. button: Oakley, 3 and !.
Consolation mail. r. Gdf0nef, Mf0tOtnian
beat F. c. Denning, Crescent, and 3.
Third sixteen: nnal.W. II. Thayer. Crov
Point. beat II. E. Mabbett. Plymouth, and 3
Consolation, Hnal-MacMillan Hopes, VII
mington, beat d. f. Mallory, Baltimore, ;
and 2.
Fourth sixteen. anal-J. G. Nicholson: New
Bedford, beat e. NJ. Taft, Woodland, and I.
Consolation, fnal-R. c. Shannon, End, Gal
Hill, beat G. G. Worden. Crescent, and 2.
Fifth sixteen, final-H. II. Brown, Salem
beat c. E. kitchener, Binghamton, and 2.
Consolation, hnal-A. G. Pratt. MOntclair
beat g. d. Letcher. Lexington, 3 and 2.
Sixth sixteen, fnal-Jonathan Barclay, Greens
burg, beat H. R.. Mackenzie, st. Andrews, VI
(21 holesl.
Consolation. fnal-F W. Rueckheim Calu
met. beat II. J. Robertson Portsmouth, and 6
Seventh sixteen, finaI-P. B. O'Brien, Detroit
beat e. G. Grace, Northampton, / up.
Consolation. fnal-A. Watson. Huntington
Country. heat F. r. Abbott, New Haven, mp.
vue, beat G.. E. Barber. Derby, and 2.
Consolation finals. II. COombs, Deal Beach
beat ]. b. Simpson, Siwanby, up.
Ninth sixteen, fnal-B E. Vaughan, Lexing
ton, beat G.. G.. Morse, Rochester, and B.
Consolation fnal-T. b. Blocker. Huntington
beat A. E. Spencer, Boston, and 1.
Tenth sixteen. fnal-Robert Foote, New
Haven, beat ii. II. Rackham, Detroit, 2 and /.
Consolation. fnsl-H r. Hunt, New York
Special first eight, fnal-J. e. Smith, vii
mington, beat w. L. Baldwin, Weeburn, and .
Special second eight, fnal-W. s. L. Hawkins
Oxford, beat w. A. O'Brien, Hazelton, 2 and 1
Special third eight. 6nal-Otto Sasse. Toledo
beat A. L. Perrotte. Wheaton, and 3.
Special fourth eight, fnal-H. G. Bachman
| Roselle, beat J. Mcleod, Buffalo, and J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Defeats W. c. Fownes, Jr., in
Finals of Pinehurst Tourney.
DOES SO HOLES IN 1@
Winners in Consultations and Spe-
Gals Had Very Easy
Matches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. n. c.. March S.-Today's
thirty-six hole final for the presidents
trophy in the ninth annual spring golf
tournament was the climax of a remark
able week. To be sure Warren Cochran.
the young Baltimore Country Club golfer,
was not hard pressed in his five and four
victory over w. c. Fownes, jr., former
national champion. but he was going fast
enough to make his game in itself q fit-
ting ending for splendid tournament
Recording seventy seven to eighty for
Mr.. FOwnes, .Corkran retired tor lunch
con two up. Fownes rallied for win on
the twenty-fourth In the afternoon to
lower the score, but Mr.. Corkran was
two up again on the twenty-fifth and he
maintained it with . halve on the twenty
sixth, which Fownes might have won on
the green, halved the twenty-seventh and
gradually increased his lead, winning five
and four on the thirty-second. Bye
holes were played with seventy-one for
Corkran as result, total for the day
of 148
C4~l - nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
HOPES PLAYING
WINS FOR Y. N. c. A.
Does Some Brilliant Work in
Last Few Minutes, Beating
CoIIegians a. to Is.

The Y. M. c. A. Regulars met and de-
feated the Georgetown Collegians in their
last game Of basket ball at Ryan Gym
nasium. The game was a fast one from
start to finish, the ''Y'' boys winning by
the score Of A to o.
The way the Colegians started of they
were going to lower the colors of the
Garnet and Gray team. but it. was soon
evident that they were outclassed. The
members of the ''Y'' team are much older
and have had several years experience,
and their team work Is far superior to the
Colleg ans. and, in fact, every other team
in the league.
The Collegians at times looked like
champions, shooting three or four goals
in succession. and in the last few min
utes ran up about ten points. just as
time was called.
Heiskell was the first to score, on a
beauty shot near the fifteen-foot mark.
and Hoppe quickly tied It up on shot
directly under the basket. The first half
was much closer than the second, end
ing 10 to 0 in favor of the Y. M. c. A.
Hoppe, the star guard for Y. NJ. C. A..
was the first to score in the second
period, and it was through his great
work that the association FIVE won by
such a large score. The Collegians made
squirt in the last few minutes, scoring
ten points just before time was called.
Varella, the midget forward on the Y.
M. C. A. quint, was all over the floor in
the first period and scored four field
goals on as many difficult shots. Hall
was another "Y'' player who showed up
well.
Shugrue and Curry for Georgetown
showed great form and it was through
their great work that the team played
as well as it did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
GAMES WON.

The total number of points scored by
Catholic University were 500 to its
opponents 431. which makes an average
number of points per game sos to - ).
This means that the team on an aver
age nearly doubled the score of its OPP
ponents.
Koran and Mcdonnell scored 529 of
these points. Koran shot 12S baskets
from the floor and six from the foul line,
while Mcdonnell Gagged the ball eighty
five times from the floor and 107 times
from the foul line. which makes a total
of 267 points for Mcdonnell and 80 for
Koran. This pair really played a Won
derful game during the season The fol-
lowing are the points scored by the rest
OF the players: Lambert, los: Donnelly.
IS; Derby, "a: Keegan. "a: Capt Clancy,
6: Moran, 6. and Jack Lynch. 2. This
is really a wonderful record, and every
man played a great game and should be
given great credit
At meeting OF the players yesterday
Lambert was elected captain of the team
for the coming year, and should prove to
be a great leader. The following men
were awarded "Cs" yesterday: McDon-
nell, Horan. Lambert. Donnelly, Derby.
Keegan, Capt. Clancy and Manager
Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

President Comiskey Of the White Sox
declares that the California shortstop. Joe
Berger will be retained on the White Sox
payroll regardless of the showing he
makes in the training camp. Comiskey
declared that the shortstop had been too
highly recommended to be passed by
without having a couple of months time
in which to show his form.