davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Orders sale Set Aside

{ MACON. Ga. March Ie. Federal
Judge Speer today ordered vet aside
the sale OF the properties OF the
saspended Yaryan Naval Stores
Galfport, Miss.. to the Empire In
yestmsnt Company, OF brunswick.
The purchase prica under the re-
ceissf 's asie was s580.00e. The paf-
ahskIng concern yesterday appealed
70 The court for release, alleging that
.It wan unable. because of conditions
'aFisin2 from the war In Europe. 20
meet sfit conditions imposed 81 TIE
pprrhase aEreerpsnt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Music Festival Program

Wednesday afternoon
William Sterling BATHS, "Bi Sykes and David Copper
field CharacterizatonS )"
Frances Versey: Lecture, Signs of the Times" q
Wednesday Night.
Musical concert
Francis Versey: ChautauquaiSt
William Sterling BATHS: Dickens Charactezations por-
trayng Nicholas Nckelby, Mcawber and Dick
characters.
Thursday Afternoon
Prelude Concert: The Hearons Sisters
Mrs Varney: Lecture "The Citizen Mother
Thursday Evening.
Prelude Concert: The Hearons Sisters
Full Play by Miss Gay Zenoa McLaren. 'Peg Q Ny
Heart
Friday Afternoon
Prelude Concert: The Hearons Sisters. b
Mrs Varney: Lecture, "The Ideal Woman
Friday Evening
Grand Full Concert: The Hearons Sisters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

militia has asked the federal govern
ment for the loan of the T. s. S.
Oneida so. the militia can take
| frequent cruises. The aid of Senator
Tiliman has been invoked.
A number Of petitions asking for
| denomination 10 life Imprisonment
of the death senteiice passed on Al
bert Tolbert, the Greenwood County
| white man who choked his wife to
death, have been filed with the gov
ernor. The petitions come from Abb
beville County. IolSert t. sentenced
TO be electrocutetis ON April 2.
Governor Manning will within a
few days Issue q statement concerning
the difficulty which farmers In some
sections are having in obtaining the
necessary credit to plant the coming
crops. The governor is very much
concerned in the matter and will
point ont the necessity of extending
every possible aid to the farmers.
The governor has held up the ap-
pointment OF Harry A. Dargan as
clerk of court for Greenville Coun-
ty to permit delegation of Green
vile citizens to lay their protest
against Dargan's appointment before
him. One of the delegations will be
in tomorrow.
The receipts from the FERTILIZER tag
tax to date for this year amount to
$4,000 as against $201,000 fer the
corresponding date last year. Pro-
ceeds OF this tax go to the support of
Clemson College,
DuRant Halle. negro from Ker
shaw County. will be electrocuted at
fhe penitentiary tomorrow for the
murder OF his wife. The governor
has declined to interfere with the sem
tence.
4 Former Senator John L. McLaurln.,
State warehouse commissioner, made
a speech In Florence today to gath
ering of farmers and business men.
He discussed the warehouse system.
Commissioner e.. j. Watson spoke
at Mccall, in Marlboro county, today
at the chantauaua now being held
there. ss,
The governor will probably appoint
his staff by the latter part Of the
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ORDERS RESTORATION
OF CArH0Lff' GFtiiRrl

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March lis !. q.
Carranza agents hero tonight inside
public q dIspatc!i from Vera Cruz
announcing that Goneral Carranza
had ordered tho restoration 6f the
Catholic church at Nneya Laredo.
seized by his forces, to the eongrsga-
ton. Other property OF the church in
siexlco will be restored as condi-
toms warrant. the diepatcil ntatas, and
assurances Of projections haze Ssen
given priests In territory conifoiied
by The carranza forces 3, 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
CAPITAL CITY NEWS

Special TO The In.eiIigencrr.
COLUMBIA, March l7.-Dr. George
Benet, brother of Mr.. Christie Benet
of this city. will sail from Boston on
the "Canopic" of the White Star Line
tomorrow for Paris, where he goes
as the assistant to DR.. Harvie Cnsh-
ing, the great American brain spe-
cialist, who will be attached to the
American hospital in the French cap
ital. Their work will be with the
wounded soldiers that are sent back
from the firing line and who frequent
ly are sufferers from brain diseases.
Dr. Benet is only &c years of age. He
Is a. graduate OF the University OF
South Carolina and of the Harvard
seh6ol of medicine. He has been CON-
nected with hospitals in Boston and
Chicago, and 1t is a distinct compli-
ment to him to be selected as this
great surgeons assistant.
Owing. to the fact tina the gallon
month" act contained no provision
permitting wine for sacremental or
religious purposes being ordered.
orthodox Jews who had ordered wine
for use in the religious rites in con-
nectiop with the Feast of the Pass
over, which begins March 30 and lasts
for 8 days have been unable to get
their wine because 1t WAS held UP. A
number OF orthodox Jews OF Charles
ton, Aiken and Columbia have appeal
ed to Governor Manning, but he is
unable to lend any assistance. The
difficulty Is that number OF families
ordered the wine together. 1t is a
light wine. made from raisins or
grapes. 1t is thought. however. that
some way out of the difficulty can be
found.
Modification OF his order establish
ing q quarantine against the States
infected with the foot and mouth dis
ease SO as to permit the important
of horses and other live stock into
this State after proper disinfection
and the assurance that there is no
danger OF the disease from such ship
neEt Is taing considered by the gov
error. He Is in correspondence with
State Veterinarian Selley concerning
tho matter
3 Lieut.. y. w. Hayward. Inspector OF
the naval militia, was In the city to-.
day and conferred with the adjutant
general over the reorganization of
that branch of the service. The first
division will be mustered i1 IN Char
ieston on Saturday night. The naval
: = y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
,En.,mrgo Raised!

q DoULAS. Ariz.. March l6. Gem
eraf Elias Gales. Carranza comnian-
der AT Aqua Prieta. received an order
from Vera Cruz today. 10 sraise the
embargo ghica has prevented food
reaching E90pie in Sonora State.
Carranza's order was the result OF
representations that the embargo had
reduced the people. Including many
American women and children. to
the verge OF starvation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Presidential Primaries.

WASHINGTON. March l6. Admin
istfatipn leaders plan to bring sp 4
biz for presidential primaries at ahe
next session OF congress. President
Wilson said today he had gone over
the question with Senator Pnmefane.
OF Ohio. but that no concsusjon Ilafi
been reached as TO whether q consti-
tutsonai amendment wenla be rieres-
sary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

AN ANTONIO, Tex. March it;. ~
A hattle between yilla ard carran-
sa troops a. Allende. Coahuiia. re-
suited IN 100 villa men beIng killed,
aec1felng to q message received here
today from sahinas
The enlightenment between SUNDAY
might and Continued Throughout
Monday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
oooo ooooo ooooooO.o o o Q 3

ROME. March 15.-tia Chiasso.
Switzerland. March le.)-Political
pressure upon Italy to pledge its fu-
ture courGe either to the empires of
central Europe or the Allies has been
augmenting for some time and is to-
day believed TO have about reached
it's climax
According to thoroughly reliable
sources, Prince Won Buelow,. German
ambassador. has given formal as.
surances that Germany will be abIc'
to overcome Au3tria's resistance and
induce Vienna to concede to Itaiy's
territorial concessions demanded
together with a free hand In south
ern Albania. In addition, the central
empires would further ltally's am
bitions in. the eastern Mediterranean.
The German also pointed out that
the marine supremacy Of Great Bril-
tain and France. would have the ef-
feet OF crushing Italy.
! Representatives of tho Allies have
presented the matter In quite diff
ferent light. They have declared that
the defeat of Germany and Austria
Hungary was inevitable, even with.
out the participation Of Italy. In
case Italy refrained from taking part
she would receive nothing from the
Allies when settlements are made
They advance the further argument
that with the conclusion of peace, OF
tsliort,Y. thereafter. the separation Of
Hungary from Austria was to be e..
pected. This would lead to the alb
sorption of the. Austrian provinces
~ (-arr.a,, notsnnaItfyf hy Eprmanv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

nuRaANs @ March sc rIie
ps2posed city manager plan bf mum
eipal gnyernnent wRH deEeated at
tcdassS eIecsion BY i nialbfisy al 80
out OF d lesel vote 81 $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
TIME NEAR AT HAND
FOR HER TO.DECIDE
Italy's Territorial Demands and
Austria's Position Regarding
Them Makes Adjustment
Unlikely
90 900 ooooooooO
(lsy Associated prcss.)

o PARIS March 1.6.-4:55 p. o
o III. THE Havas Agency receiv- {
cd today the following dispatch {
o from Milan: @
There was great demonstra- {
u tinn here last night in favor of c
O intervention by Italy ON the side @
OF the Allies Crowds of mani {
festants marched through the {
o streets and gathered in front of c
the cathedral. The republican {
Ii deputy, Eusenio Ghiesa, made 6
O speech to the crowd in front of c
O the chamber of commerce. o
The police charged and dis {
persed crowds which were {
o shouting Down with Austria.' c
0 Down with Germany @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

+ Former Senator John L. McLaurIn
State warehouse commissioner, made
a speech ia Florence today to q gath
ering of farmers and business men.
He discussed the warehouse system. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

The governor viii probably appoint
his staff by the latter part OF thu
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

Commissioner e.. j. Watson spok
at Mccall, in Marlboro county, toda
at the chantaueuR now being hel
there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

% WASHINGTON. March l6.- o
o General Mateo Alamanza, Car o
o rama commander. and his entire o
STAFF have been courtmartialed o
TO for treason and executed at Tor Z,
o reon by villa authorities, accord O
o ing to report to the villa o
o agency here today. q
o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

The receipts from the fertilizer tag
tax TO date for this year amount to
$4,000. as against $201,000 for the
date last year. Pro-
ceeds Of this tax go to the support of
Clemson College,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

DuRant Halle. u negro from Ker-
shaw County. will be electrocuted at
fhe penitentiary tomorrow for the
murder OF his wife. The governor
has declined to interfere with the SEN
tence.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Tennis Tourney Under
Way For Power Employees

Play in the tennis tournament for
Potomac Electric Power Company and
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany men will continue during the
month on the courts in c street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest.
The players and pairinss follow: L. g.
Helm vs.. Wilson Brown. A. s. Parry
vs.. NJ, NJ, Merrill. A. p. Warner VS..
w. T. Ferguson. s. L. NARROW VS.. A. B,
Gibson George P. Hoover VS.. G. F,
Chase. c. @. Duke vs. B. r. Garrett
l. T, Trudewind VS., L. B. Johnson. c.
F.. Smith vs., ]: c; McLaughlin, r, 4,
Vetter VS.. g. G. Whitney, w. W. Tol-
son VS.. Or. l.. w. Glazchrook c. p
King VS.. W. W. Williams. n, s. Kcenc
VS.. +. ]. Allen. V. A Sis!cr VS.. j. Lynch
7. $. Gulick VS.. r, B. swope. and r. d
Schlegle vs. c. Bingham. II. A. Brooks
W. T. Black. A. p. Patterson. II. Z
Read, w. f, Ham, l.. l.. johnson. p. \
Coulpn, w, l.. Clarke, c. z. starnell
g.: n. Magruder. P. V. Steep. w. o
Gibson. +, l., Oyster, c. 5. kimball. c
=. Raymond II. S. Gormley. and r. e
Goodheart. byeA.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
TITLE EVENTS GET
NOTICE TOMORROW
Columbia Country Club Stages
Last Matches In Middle
States Championships.

More championship challenge rounds in
tennis are to be offered the followers OF
the game tomorrow at Columbia Coun-
try Club. where the Middle States title
events are being run OFF, as Miss Eliza
beth Bryan. challenger. is due to meet
Miss Eva Baker for the title. The finals
of the mems doubles and other events
not regularly listed for titles will be
run off.
Spencer Gordon's win over j.
Ballard Moore in yesterdays final
in the mems singles was generally
looked for. Few expected Moore to put
UP such a fight and the match went to
Ave sets in Gordons favor by 4-e. rs.
3-6. SO, and 6-4..
Miss Bryan won her right to meet
Miss Baker in defeating Miss Doyle by
6-S and So
Mems doubles-Final: Gordon and
Moore VS. Gore and Bethel, at o'clock.
Womens singles-Final: Miss Baker
Ctitle holder) VS.. Miss Bryan, at s:3O
s'clock.
Women's consultations Final: Mrs.
Bethel VS.. Mrs Downs. at $3.50 o'clock.
Mixed doubles-First round: Miss
Baker and Moore VS.. Mrs. Davis and
Ronsaville. Miss Doyle and Leech drew
a bye).
Mems consolations-Second round:
karrick VS.. Holtzmani McLachlen VS..
Reynolds. Semifinal: Herrtck vs. Dorst.
Winner of Karrick-Holtzman match VS..
| winner OF McLachlen-Reynolds match.
Winner of this match to meet winner
| of Herrick-Dorst match in final.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Walter Travis Defeats
Anderson for Big Honor

RYE. N. Y, June 5.-Age and expert
ence triumphed over youth on the links
of the Apawanis Club yesterday, when
Walter J. Travis, the veteran Garden
City golfer, captured the Metropolitan
championship Travis won his title by
defeating John G: Anderson, of ST.
Both golfers were distinctly off their
stride in the morning. The veteran
couldn't get going while Anderson
flashed some good playing only to coun-
teract 1t with u slump Immediately
after. In the afternoon both had stead
led down and the match was hard
fought all the way. Travis finished with
beautiful bit of work, scoring three
on the final hole, while Anderson took
five on II.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
ENDS BASEBALL YEAR
Hobbs, Army Fielder, Finishes
Brilliant Career Against
Washington CoIIegians.

WEST POINT, June e.-Catholic Uni-
versity, Of Washington. closed its base
ball season here yesterday. when its
team lost to Army by to 8. Hobbs,
demon slugger Of the Army team. who
has been doing spectacular things in al
most every branch Of sport since his
entrance at West Point four years ago,
distinguished himself in this game His
triple to deep center in the second start
ed the cadets on their scoring bee and
in the eighth, after two were down.
Hobbs strode to the bat for the last time
before he is graduated next Saturday
and slammed one of Fahey's fast ones
over Croker's head in far off right field.
1t was good for the circuit.
R. H. q.
Cath. University -. 0o1 900 0ool 5
Army ................ 020 210 01x-6 8
Batteries-Fahey and Smith; Nelyand
and Oliphant.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

The wiseacres who waited until the
afternoon round were completely up
set when 1t was known that Rey-
burns steadiness and consistent put
ting had enabled him to lead Tucker
man over the first Is holes by up.
The day before Tuckerman had come
to the thirteenth hole three down
with Sam Dalzell. had halved hole
and taken four straight and the
match and SO with eighteen holes to
go Reyburn's lead was not considered
too great handicap for the former
| title holder.
At the start Of tho afternoon round
Reyburn got three on the first hole
making the match four UP. The sec
ond hole was halved and the third hole
also. Reyburn topped his drive on the
fourth tee, went into the ditch and
on short recovery was ABOUT 10
,, play his third stroke with brassey.
A careless young woman, more In
tent upon her game. drove off behind
Reyburn and sent her ball rolling by.
Reyburn got a fine brassey. but lost
the hole. Coming back TO the fifth
Reyburn's drive was poor. going into
| the rough.
| AS he was about to play the care
less young woman tripped across the
sward, held up the match, apologiZed
| nicely for having driven into the
championship match. Reyburn's next
stroke was topped, the ball rolled
into a cedar tree and he was forced
to pick up. conceding the hole TO
| Tuckerman. This loss of two straight
holes proved disastrous. for Tucker
man began to play golf under par and
at the turn. with seven straight holes
won by faultless golf. had Reyburn
| three down.
| 1t was at this juncture that Morver
Thompson. forgetting his dignity. and
high office. gave up all prospect fol
groanlng with misery. To lose sever
straight holes and have four up ad,
vantage turned to three down defea'
with but eight holes to play with an op'
ponent like Walter Tuckerman, Wat
dumps.
Here. however. was where Reyburn'
jump stymie shot completely upset th'
finally broke Tuckerman's stride. Tht
tenth hole was halved. Tuckernan
card was counted and 1t was FOUND ina
coming out he had played In two strokes
under par and was going we'll enougt
but thirty-one or thirty-two holes a
the most
On the eleventh hole Tuckerman'l
mashie off the tee went on the eds'
Of the green. green, kick in helping hisb some nm|
when Tuckermans stroke MAS 100
short Reyhurn's try for two laid mn
a dead stymie below the hole. select
ing a mashie the jump stroke was sue
Icess1ully cOnsummated over TuckeFinah
ball and the hole was halved.
Tuckerman's wood shots fell Off atte
that and Reyburns great recovery ahC
approach on the twelfth gave MN th'
hole. Reyburn won the thirteenth, tooi
the fourteenth when Tuckerman punk
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

cred his drive and started for the fif-
teenth all even.
One of the longest drivse of the day
was gotten away by Reyburn toward
the fifteenth green and as Tucker
mans brassey shot had carried into
the sand bunker. Reyburn had a great
chance for an easy approach and a
sure four to Tuckermans Ave. Rey-
burns approach shot was a misera BILE
hzzle and only well-played stroke
out Of the sand pit got him a Ave for
la halved hole.
The sixteenth was won by Reyburn,
his drive carrying fifty-five yards
further than that of his opponent,
and his approach. hole high, getting him
four. The seventeenth was halved, both
players putting and approaching poorly
put getting an even break in the
luck. Reyburn lost a chance for the
match by missing a four-foot put
The last hole was heartbreaker
FOR Tuckerman. as he was forced to
run down a twelve-foot put for a yir
of the hole and another chance at the
extra hole which would have beer
necessary The ball trimmed the cup
eased Off. and rolled five inches away
The hole was halved and the match wen,
to Reyburn by l up.
The cards follow:
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Owner Somers Satisfied With
Early Showing Of New Man.
ager, Whose Job Appears
Cinched.
Pitcher Walker Barely Escapes
With Victory When He Is
Pitted Against Walter John
son.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Lee Fohl, now acting as manager
Of the Cleveland Indians, will prob
ably finish the season in that capac-
ity. Charlie Somers, thankful at
saving the salary Of high-priced
manager, is satisfied with Fohl's
work. There is absolutely no chance
Of Somers' signing Billy Evans, the
umpire, for the job.
Billy Evans seized an opportunity
to visit Cleveland and have talk
with Somers. He decided that the
risk was too great and that his pres
ent berth was too good to jeopardize.
Somers decided after his talk with
Evans, that Fohl would suit him for
the rest of the 1915 season, no mat
ter what happened after that.
Speaking about managing a major
league ball club. this same Lee Fohl
came close to dropping a game yester-
day when he sent walker to the SLAB
with three-run lead over Walter John
son. As things worked out. Cleveland
won out. s to 4. but the handling Of the
Indians hurlers IL still open to criti-
cism. Walker should never have been
allowed to start the game against the
Griffmen. Morton. or some equally
Rood twirler. should have been sent to
the rubber with that three-run lead. As
1t was. Morton stopped the home boys
. and then was taken from the game to
let a cheese hitter appear for him. The
Indians were more than lucky to win
that second game Of the series.
Walter Johnson, great pitcher that he
Is. had nothing in that opening frame.
In addition he had the worst of support
and the Indians romped ahead by three
easy tallies Leibold's single was fol-
lowed by a bad case Of misjudgment by
Acosta on Turner. and both runners
were on. Chapman died. but Leibold
scored when Mcbride lost Woods 8
grounder. Morgan was regular gate
scored. On Smiths death wood tailed.
Walker exploded in the third. the
Grinmen scoring four runs and going
ahead. johnson walked, and the mex,
three, Shanks, Foster, and Moeller, hi,
safely. Moeller getting a double. Milan
and williams died, but Morgan walked
and worked double steal with Noel.
Ter. the latter scoring. Henry's fly to
Graney ended the inning. The Grifr.
men were out in front.
The ninth frame saw the visitors wir
the game with two runs. Wambsganss
doubled to left to start things. going uI
on O'Neills death. Williams took Jack.
sons drive and waited too long to &c,
either the batsman at first or the run.
ner at the plate. Hammond relieved
Jackson and hiked to third on Turner
single to right, scoring on Chapman
3d. - -
johnson was unable to prevent the
bingles that win games. Shanks tool
Woods liner. but the game was al
over then.
Johnson had the poorest OF support
but he was not in the best of shape
for hard game. While he is charged
with the defeat, the blame is equally
upon his support.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Amateur Games.
ToMORRoM,s GAMES.

IohotftoW . SAME3.
Potomac League-St. Teresa vs.. Fairlawn.
Departmental League-Treasury vs.. Union
Printers.
Government League-Nsvy vs. Library,
e. w. 8. s. League-St. Agnes vs. Fifth.
n, w. s. s. League-Whitney VS.. Central.
Rosedale League-HoIy Name vs.. Rosedale
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. Leagues. G.
y. VS.. Car Department.
Terminal r. r. (MorninE-car vs.. Bag
gage.
Congress Heights League-No game
Home Club League-Patent vs.. Land.
Southern r. r. Clerks League-Real Es-
tate VS.. Law. ....
War Interurban-Stan vs. Ordnance. r.-.5
Agriculture Interbureau League-Solicitors
VS.. Arlington Farms. . -
o.. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
dian Affairs, 2.
Potomac League-Machinists. /: st. Teresa,
N. W. 8. 8. Lcague-central. S: Bright
wood. 2.
Government League-commerce. 0: Fores,
ters. O.
Southern r. R. Clerks League-Law. 1s;
Bookkeepers, 4.
=. w. S. g. League-Keller, 16; Fifth, 8.
Rosedale League-Crescents, 4; st. Paul. g.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
College Results.

Harvard, 8: Princeton, O.
Yale, 10; Pennsylvania, 4.
Swarthmore. IL; New York Univer
sity. /.
Pittsburgh, l; Penn State. 0.
Dickinson, /; Muhlenburg. 2.
Lafayette, 7; Lehigh. 4.
Syracuse. s: Colgate, ).
Brown, 4; Chinese University, 0.
Amherst. 5; Dartmouth. 4.
Exeter, TO- Andover. ..
Seton Hall, 6: Manhattan, 2
Rensselaer, p. l., S; Union. T.
Holy Cross. 8: Fordham, 2.
Michigan. 4; Notre Dame. ].
Army, 4: Catholic University, I.
williams, 0; Middlebury. 8.
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. 2: Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
LETTERS AWARDED
GEORGE ETOWN MEN
Baseball and Track Men Are
Honored with College En-.
blem for Distinguished Work.

College letters were awarded to base
ball and track men at Georgetown Uni
versity today, twenty-five athletes who
have distinguished themselves In those
two branches of sport having been hon.
ored with the "G."
Those who received the college en-
blem are:
BASEBALL.
John Shugrue Reds Mccarthy, Jim
Barron, Irwin, Joyce, Heggarty, Ber-
adini, Weems, Jim Tormey, Firnegan,
Kelly, Brennan. Giacomo, Rose, and
Spillane.
TRACK.
Eddie Stebbins. Thomas 8. Curry,
Marshall Low, Hugh Golden. Brent
Young, Frank Weiser, Gill, Robertson.
Campbell, Conwel.