davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-29
SELLOUT, WELL-GROOMED FIELC
ASSURED FOR OPENER HERE

The Senators apparently going to meet both
prime requisites for holding successful party week
from Monday-people will and the house will be
in shape.
The ground crew today busted itself with the finish
ing touches on the playing field at D. c. Stadium
era days OF warm air and sunlight evaporated fears
the field would not be ready for the opener against the
Tigers.
All seats, 442l6 by actual count have been sold The
club put $4,000 seats sale Monday morning The last
OF these were snapped up by yesterday Standing
room admissions on the day of the expected
TO swell the attendance to $4,000 The biggest crowd
ever to see baseball here in the past was 38 70l
Tor a World Series game in 1925.
The playing area is shaping up beyond expectations
Everything looks good Joe Mooney head of the ground
crew said. To-day are dumping buestone on the
warning track and also putting in home plate and the
pitching mound.
you can give the weather all the credit If it hadn't
been for the fine weather would real trouble at
this time. But everything looks wonderful now"
Evening star., 1962-03-29
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
So Much Glory, Yet So Far Back
By FRANCIS sTANN

resident genius at Milwaukee at a time
when the Braves were 612 games back and
making their most serious move, could
have asked for more. Il didn't get much
cooperation and harmony from the Big
Guy" Chuck lamented while ob-hunting
last winter
The Big Guy" was SPAIN He didn't
like DreSSen'S way of managing. The old
SouthpaW obviously didn't allow his dislike
to affect his own performance, but Chuck
felt that SPAIN creased the Skids under
him. Lou Perrin, chairman of the board
of the Braves, obviously put in with the
NILS WinningeSt Southpaw of all time
Perrin is an easily met rich man, but
he also is fretful and harbors an impatient
urge to win. He was bitterly disappointed
in 1859 when the Braves, after two straight
pennantS and World Series triumph, lost
the flag playoff to the Dodgers.
Fred Haney was the manager then,
Dresser the following season. Under Chuck
in 80 the Braves receded and finished
second to the Pirates, seven games behind.
TebbettS became PERMITS ninth manager
in IS years
WHETHER 1T BEHOOVES TebbettS to
win or face the drastic fate of Dresser re-
mains to be seen. If he refuses to predict
pennant Birdie doesn't mind calling the
Braves strong contenders. You know how
it is in our league" he reminds We've had
a different winner the last four years. One
pitcher who comes on big for a club can
mean the pennant.'
AS player TebbettS was an American
Lacquer, as a manager a National Lacquer
only. This will be the seventh time he's
been a pilot.
I'll tell you what kind of league we're
in," Birdie says. TWO years ago, when
was behind desk, prepared prospectus
on the National League race for Mr.. Perrin.
I listed the strength and weaknesses of the
Braves, Dodgers, Giants and Cardinals.
didn't even mention the Pirates. They won
Last year I wrote reports on the same
four clubs, but added the Pirates. At the
last minute, remembering how I'd over
looked Pittsburgh in 1860, I mentioned
Cincinnati
Il didn't go into any detail. You really
couldn't call it a report All it amounted to
was an acknowledgment. that the Reds
still were in the National League. And they
won!
80 it just goes to show that in our
league there's hope for almost all of US"
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Donut King out after the sec
ond race and with Jockey Man
uel Ycaza sitting still, the dark
brown colt zoomed a mile in
1886.
Donut King is a son of Deter
mine, 1854 Derby winner, and
finished fifth as Green Ticket
beat Due dor and Mister Pitt
in the Swift Stakes here March
20. Having won the $2O6,OOO
Champagne at Aqueduct last
fall, Donut King would have
carried 130 pounds in the Bay
Shore. McAnally decided to
await the $50,00O-added Co.
than Stakes at Aqueduct April
7.
Western Warrior, who WASH t
nominated for the Derby, ran
last for half a mile in the Bay
shore second section. Then
Jockey Larry Adams sent him
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Schoendienst to Return
To Cards. Active Roster

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. % (AP).-Red Schoen-
dienst, who retired as an active
player at the end of the 1861
season, probably will be reacti-
waited as a utility infielder with
the st. Louis Cardinals, Mana
ger Johnny Keane said yester-
day.
Schoendienst is listed as a
non-playing coach but he has
been used in a pinch-hitting
capacity and as a late-inning
replacement at second base in
exhibition games.
Il think Red can still do a
good job as a pinch-hitter and
as a part-tlme player" said
Keane. Hes in good shape
and he wants to play"
SchoendienSt appeared in 70
games last year, mostly as
pinch-hitter, and batted 300.
He has two hits in six times at
bat in five games this spring.
He is 80.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

past Mister Pitt in the final
steps, with Dedimoud third.
Green Ticket. who accepted his
l30 pounds topWeight, finished
eighth and last.
Western Warrior was clocked
in 1865 for his mile, with
fractions of 22l5 for the quar-
ter, 4435 for the half and ITO
for three quarters. Donut
Kings sparkling workout frac-
tionS were 2315, 4625 and
Ill Is. Due d'Or's mile time
was 1865 with fractional
clocking of %. 46l5 and 1:1115.
Western Warrior is eligible
for the Belmont, and may be
supplemented for the Freak
ness, the other parts of the
Triple Crown series.
Due dor, French for Golden
Duke, is eligible for the Derby.
PreakneSS and Belmont, and
might make it to Louisville.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

I'VE have been lookir
around for a reserve infielder
Keane said. I'VE had one O
the bench all the time. 1 don
know of anybody in the leagl
more apt to get a base hit {
drive in a run with a fly be
than Red.
I'm not looking for the hon
run. l don't 90 for those pincl
hit homers. Those are one shC
guys. 1 would rather have
guy who is more apt to get
piece of the ball and who is n
likely to strike out. Red is tn;
kind Of a man. And he cf
still do a cerditable Job playil
occasionally at second base"
Schoendienst was out a il
year in 1858 with tLberculos
while a member of the MilWa;
kee Braves. He was releasC
outright at the end of the 19.
season. He rejoined the Carr
lnals, with whom he had starr
for many years, last season.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Donut Kings Workout Outshines
Light Thrown by Bay Shore

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 (AP) -
Spring fickleness, as every race
DER has learned, affects horses
is much or more than people
md the Bay Shore Stakes-run
n two divisions at Aqueduct-
iidn't uncover much solid Ken
lucky Derby material.
James Warfield Rodgers Due
Tor rushed to the wire for a
neck verdict over Sidluck in the
'irst division of the Bay Shore
yesterday. Then William L.
Knights Western Warrior
quirmed down the quarter-mile
lomestretch to grab the second
section by a nose over Mister
Pitt.
A public workout of Donut
King, California bred colt own
I'd by Verne Winchell, may
lave be en- more revealing.
Trainer Ron McAnally sent
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

SCar SLalI writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 29.-It was Black Wednes-
day in the Senators camp yes
terday for a variety of reasons
Two of the four players sent
TO Syracuse expressed initial
bitterness at being cut, the
club took its second straight
humping. 1871, at the hands
Of Baltimore, and Dave STEM
house, counted on as a poten-
ial fifth starter, was rocked
or seven consecutive hits in
IN eight-run fifth inning.
There was little consolation
IN the IA hits the Senators
obtained against Art Quirk, a
rookie lefthander who figures
% stick with the Orioles, and
doyt Wilhelm. king of the
nuckleballers.
One of the few players who
ould manage a smile was
noon-faced John Schaive, the
perennial rookie, who in his
eventh spring training with
he two Washington teams ap-
,arently has won a trip north.
schaive had a home run and
ingle in five trips, the first
Iane he has gone all the way.
ie was at second base.
VernOn's Toughest Job
Manager Mickey Vernon ad-
nitted he had been brooding
or three days about inform
ng the players who were to
'e cut. Vernon, in his second
'ear as manager, still finds
his his toughest job. 1t has
'een % years since Mickey was
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Red Sox Roster
Down to Limit;
TIGERS Farm Five
Matthias DiSappOints
BY the Associated PIE IS

The Boston Red Sox yester-
day trimmed their squad to
the firSt-month player limit of
%, while the Detroit Tigers
took a long step in that direc-
ton.
Farmed to Seattle by the
Boston club were Pitchers Bill
Macleod and Bill SpanSWick,
ShortStop Dalton Jones and
Outfielder Pete Jernigan.
The Tigers got down to 33
men by sending Catcher Jackie
Moore and Pitchers Ron Mis-
chwitz, John Scale and Gordon
Seyfried to their minor league
camp.
The Phillies cut their squad
to 80 by assigning Catcher
Bill Heath and Pitchers Billy
Smith, Dennis Bennett, Ed
Lunsford and Len Clendenin to
Buffalo'S camp at Dunedin,
Fla. Smith is a southpaw from
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA, March %
In retrospect, there are times when it seems
as If the Milwaukee Braves have been two
different ball clubs One is the team that
finished 10 games back in the National
League race in 81 and not for single day
led the pack. The other team is that which
produced this partial list of heroes and
heroicS
Warren SPAIN, winner of 300 games
in career; II times a 20-games-or better
seasonal winner, and owner of SIS ShutoutS.
2-SiXteen home runs in four conSecu-
tive games to tie the major league record
ed Mathews, Hank Aaron, Joe Ad-
cock and Frank Thomas, who hit successive
homers against the flag winning Cincinnati
Reds a record for most consecutive home
runs. one inning"
4-Mack Jones, rookie outfielder up
from Louisville, who tied the MI record
with four straight hits in his first big
league game.
5-High in club home runs with 1873
for the season.
6-Longest winning streak of MI sea-
Son-10.
Best defensive record in both leagues.
Three infielders-Adcock at first, Frank
Boiling at second, Roy Mcmillan at short
led at their positions and Third Baseman
Mathews missed by four points.
HOW IS 1T THEY didn't win? I'VE
were big, powerful club, but SLOW" Man
ager Birdie TebbettS explains. And we
didn't have the good bullpen."
Tebbetts who had been executive vice
president until he succeeded Chuck Dresser
as field manager on September 2, isn't sure
about the bullpen this season, but he thinks
the club has picked up speed. The Braves
have last years crack Louisville outfield of
HOWE Bedell, Len GabrielSon and Mack
Jones to aid Hank Aaron and Lee Maye.
"They all run we'll" Birdie vouches.
"Off their Triple-A records you'd have to
guess they can hit, too" Bedell batted 1927,
Jones 1926 and GabrielSon .278."
All of his outfielders except Aaron bat
lefthanded, TebbettS has been reminded. So
does Ed Mathews, who set a few records of
his own last season, including most seasons
90 hitting 80 or more home runs. Con-
Secutively, too.
"Adcock, Bolling-all my other infielders
and catchers-bat righthanded," Tebbetts
Shrugs. What more can l ask?"
DRESSEN, SURPRISINGLY deposed as
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Stenhouses Luster Dims
In Trouncing by Orioles

notified by manager that he
wasn't going to make it. but
he can't adjust himself to tell
ing a player that he's going
back.
Billy Klaus, who played the
full season with the Senator'S
last year but was released in
the fall and then was resigned
to a Syracuse contract, was
sent to the Chiefs. Billy pre-
tested that he didn't have a
chance to make the Senators
this spring, and that they at
least could have kept him until
opening day and boosted his
standing in the pension plan.
Whether or not it would is
problematical.
GabIer ImpaSsive
Hector MaeStri, the 26-year-
cid Cuban relief pitcher who
has personal problems with his
pregnant wife without proper
food in Havana. was a pathetic
figure as he emerged from the
trailer where Vernon and Cen
eral Manager Ed Doherty had
called the players, one by one.
to inform them of the cut
down.
MaeStri was in the trailer
the longest, and was blinded by
tears as he stumbled down
the four steps and charged into
the locker room to change his
clothes.
Pitcher John Gabler, who was
with the Senators all last sea-
son and had a 3-8 record, took
it with shrug of the shoulders
They cut some heads and
mine was one of them" Gabler
said. His attitude may have
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Exhibition
Baseball
GAMES TODAY

Washinston VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
New York tA) vs.. Los Angeles CN)
at Vero Beach
Milwaukee VS.. New York tN) at St.
PittsbuFsh VS.. Chicago CA) at
St. Louis VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Houston VS.. Chicago tN) at Mesa.
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Scotts-
Minnesota VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Cleveland vs. Los Angeles (AJ at
Palm Springs.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Kansas City at West
Detroit vs.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Philadelphia VS.. New York tN) at
st. Petersburg.
St. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Chicaso CN) VS. Boston at Scots
Houston vs.. San Francisco at
MANY SsT l3Isb, X9FS ca vs.. Baltimore at
Chicago A. VS.. Minnesota at Or
Cleveland VS. Angeles CA) at Palm
SPRINGS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
!
NEW YORK "a 900 900 4Ox 4 4 .
Ford, Coates 80 and Blanchard. W
Coates. L--Sadecki.
Home runs New York, Pepitone,
Boyer.
l. AGLs CAp oo1 3ol 100 & o G
S. FRAN IN, 22O Ol4 llx-ll II /
D po' Grba' Donohqe (6l' Duren Is! and
and Bailey o0TV WAMiler Lftsof I@bonohae @fIef
Home runs-Los Angeles, Torres
San Francisco, Cepeda, McCovey.
HOUSTON 900 3O1 100 OOl-6 II o
BOSTON -. 900 600 0OO-0 , o
Conley t6l and Tillman. W-K. John
son. Wilson.
GHFyE54ND GHFgEto M 5SS tSS 9S2 9S1 4SS2 4SG-2 Il
Donovan, r. Taylor go and Ro-
mano; Cardgen, Stevens Cs) and
Barragan, s. Taylor (Sl. W-Donoyan.
Chicago. Banks.
S24LM.IcGgdHN,ATI 2L.IGg MA, I05 I0I 900 So0 &- . O.
DrabQwsky. Henry 81 and johnson;
Freehan. WWHenry' LwGiadding. anu
Home run-Cincinnati. Cardenas.
PITTSBURGH OO1 500 OOO-6 & a.
102 800 00l-7 q -
- Gibbon, Francis 80 and McFarlane:
Kaat. McDevitt (S) and Naragon.
L-Francis
Home run-Pittsburgh, MaZeroski.
NHHEAHEHE 31 93H sSd sS5 5q2-! 522! is is
Piche. Butler (3). Mcmahon (O, |
Nottebart 90 and Uecker; Keegan,
Lopez 90 Sullivan % and Dalrymple, |
bart
Home runs-Milwaukee. Klimchock /
Philadelphia, Covington t2).
N. YORK (Nl 100 900 003I : /!
KoutaX and RoSeboro; Anderson, La |
L-KoufaX.
Home run-Los Angeles. Roseboro.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

been one of the reasons he
was cut.
The fourth player to be cut
was Carl Matthias, the south
paw pitcher who, like Klaus,
was assigned to the Syracuse
roster but was at Pompano
Beach for a trial.
Gabler and Maestri were sent
to the Chiefs, with whom the
Senators share a working
agreement. on 24-hour trial re-
call. Klaus and Matthias are
the property of the Chiefs.
Klaus pointed to the team
statistics and said. Look at
that, IL games, "a times at
bat, and in two of those games
they stuck me in rightfield. l
didn't get a chance. started
only one or two games"
Breaking Stuff Fails
Klaus has been in the majors
for seven years and figured
that by just appearing in the
opening lineup he might add
a year toward his pension.
But that will not be known
until the next vote 10 years
from now.
Klaus batted only .227 in 81
games last year. This spring
he had five hits in II times at
bat.
MaeStri had short trials with
the old Senators in 1860
and the new Senators last year,
but Sid Hudson, the pitching
coach, said Hector's breaking
stuff this spring was not sharp
and was proof that he was not
ready.
They say wait, wait"
Evening star., 1962-03-29

I Wlnner-QUlrk. IOSer-StenhOuSe
Balk-Hannan. PB-Lau U-Napp
KinnamOn, Salerno, Linsalata T
> -:iS A-S@5.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Mestri complained in his brok.
en- English. Wait for tomor.
row, but tomorrow never come
Later in the evening the young
Cuban had forgotten about il
and was laughing around the
Senators motel.
Gabler obviously dug his owr
grave with his various com.
plants and the fact that he
seldom was ready 10 pitch wher
needed.
Matthias DiSappOintS
One of the coaches sale
Matthias was the biggest disap-
pointment in camp. I'VE hac
glowing reports on him, but
he didn't show us anything,
the coach said.
Pete Daley, the No. 3 catcher
has been slated for his re-
lease for several days, but q
complication is holding it up
And two of the pitchers the
Senators have on trial will be
returned to their parent club
by Friday. That will reduce the
squad to the 28-player maxi
mum for opening day.
Vernon and Hudson have
been seeking a fifth starter
from among Stenhouse, Tom
Cheney, Ray Rippelmeyer or one
of the rockies, Jim Hannah OF
Carl Bouldin. They know what
Ed Hobaugh can do, and he
may retain his starting posi-
ton because nobody else can
do the job.
The first strike that STEM
house threw yesterday sailed
far over the leftfield fence. II
was the second pitch to Ear
Robinson, and followed a walk
to Johnny Temple, giving the
Orioles a 20 lead.
Orioles Cut Loose
Stenhouse then pitched hit
less ball through the fourth
inning. In the fifth. Gus
Triandos greeted him with a
ponderous homer. Jerry Adair
was safe on an error by Ken
H a mlin and, after Quirk
grounded out, the Orioles cut
loose.
Stenhouse'S pitches were
sailing upward and the Orioles
banged out seVel straight hits
TriandoS doubled his second
time around and Fred Green
was called in an inning and
tWo-thirdS ahead of schedule
Green gave up two runs III
the seventh, and wildness cost
Hannah two in the ninth.
StenhouSe obviously tired in
the fifth. The same thing
happened to Quirk, who was
rocked for five runs in the bot
tom of the inning.
Gene Woodling homered, had
two singles and walked once
for the Senators.
Hannan'S relief job forced a
change in the pitching rota-
ton. Claude Osteen will try
for six innings against Kan
Sas City here today. with Ho-
baush mopping up, and Ben
ME Daniels will start here to-
morrow and go as far as he
likes. Joe McClain will pitch
against the Yankees Saturday
night in Fort Lauderdale, and
if he has his stuff he may be
permitted to try for the dis
tance.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
PERCH RUNNING
IN POTOMAC

The long awaited run of
white perch between
Fletcher'S Boat House and
Chain Bridge was under
way today.
Early-bird fishermen re-
port good haulS in that area.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Cepeda Rated
Threat 10 Top
Maris' Record
Giants SIueeer Hits
4th Home Run After
Late Spring Sturt
BY the Associated Press

When the question of anyone
improving on Roger Maris' rec
ord of 81 home runs comes UP
in baseball circles, one name
that invariably pops up is that
of Orlando Cepeda.
The 24-year-old National
League home run king started
spring training late but is get
ting the range early.
/ Cepeda, who reported to the
Giants camp late after ending
his holdout siege. gave his
hackers additional ammunition
yesterday when he blasted a
three-run homer that snapped
a SIS tie and gave San Fran
cisco an lis triumph over the
Angels at Phoenix.
Fourth Round -Tripper
1t was the fourth round
tripper of the exhibition sea-
son and the third in three
games for the righthanded-
swinging Cepeda, who has
moved into tie with Willie
Mays for the club home run
leadership.
While it may be bit pre-
sumptiouS to tab the Giants
slugger as a threat to Maris'
major league mark, it must be
remembered that he raped MI
pitchers for 46 homers and 142
RBI last season while building
a .3l1 batting average. With
an expanded 10-team league. an
enlarged 162-game schedule
and batter like Mays in the
lineup with him, he quite pos
slbly could do it.
In another noteworthy devel-
opment yesterday, Houston's
Ken johnson became the first
pitcher this spring to hurl a
nine-inning shutout as he
blanked Boston, 60, on five
hits at ScottSdale.
Yankees Beat Cards
| Elsewhere, the Yankees de-
teated st. Louis, Al, at Fort
Lauderdale; Philadelphia out
Slugged Milwaukee, 12-1l. at
Clearwater; Cincinnati beat
Detroit, Az in 10 innings, at
Lakeland; the Nets edged the
Dodgers, 4-3, at st. Petersburg;
Cleveland whipped the Cubs.
9-6, at Mesa; Minnesota nipped
Pittsburgh, 7-6, at Orlando, and
Baltimore bumped Washington,
15-7, at Pompano Beach.
The Colts won their 18th in
the last 13 games with Johnson
throttling the Red Sox and
Merritt Ranew leading the at
tack with two doubles and
single.
Held hitless for six innings
by the Cards Bob Gibson. the
YankS jumped on Ray Sadecki
for consecutive homers by rook-
kie Joe Pepitone and Clete Boyer
for all their runs in the sew
enth. Pepitone's blast was a
three-run job. Yves Covington
hit pair of tWo-run homers
but the PhilS needed an un-
earned run in the ninth on Roy
McMillan's error to beat the
Braves.
Rookie Leads Indians
An error. singles by Frank
Robinson and Gordon Coleman
and a passed ball gave the Reds
two runs in the 10th to wrap
1t up against the Tigers. Rod
Kanehl Stroked a two-run sin
gle and Felix Mantilla con-
tributed a run-porducing hit as
the Nets came up with three
runs after two were out in the
ninth to overhaul the Dodgers.
Tommy Davis was 3-for-3 for
Los Angeles.
Rookie Al Luplow, up from
Salt Lake City, slammed a pair
of tWo-run homerS that led the
Indians to their victory over
the Cubs. The Twins rallied
after Bill Mazeroski's three-run
homer had given the Pirates a
6-3 lead and finally won it
when rookie Rich Rollins drove
in the deciding run in the ninth
with his third hit of the day.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BLACK WEDNESDAY
BALTIMORE

Totals 40 10 IA II Totals ~ ia :
| Flied out for Quirk in 7th; >
| Grounded into force play for Green in
| 7th singled for Hannah in 9th.
baltimore 200 OsO 203-I5 IA o
WASH GTON 600 $50 O2O- 7 IA
E-Hamlin. PO.A-Baltimore. 80:
] Washington, "T-ll DIP Hamlin,
.chalye and Long. LOB-Baltimore, ,;
WsShinston, ] -.
2B - Williams, Triandos HR E
Robinson Triandos, Woodring. SChaive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
EcumenicuI
Vote Count
Continuing

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 10
(AP).-Vatican priests contin-
ued today the counting of votes
for members of the Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Councils
working commissions.
Results of the voting are ex-
pected to be announced to-
morrow when the council con-
venes for its fourth session.
A French source said count
ing of votes for the Liturgical
Commission has been COM
pleted, and that the Is posi-
lions have been filled.
Pope John XIII must name
an additional eight members to
each commission, bringing the
total membership of each to "a.
Liturgy will be the first topic
before the council when dis
cuSsions start next week.
Presumably, if the Liturgical
Commission has been selected,
these discussions could start
whether or not voting on the
other nine commissions is COM
pleted. There had been reports
discussions would not start until
voting on all commissions had
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Father Madden Dies;
Taught Priests at Gu

The Rev. John l.. Madden,
81, faculty member at Catholic
University for l6 years, die d
yesterday In Providence Hos
pital after a brief illness.
A native Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
he attended Mount st. Mary's
Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, the
University of Denver and the
University of Cincinnati. He
was ordained in Cincinnati in
1887.
Father Madden's life in the
church was dedicated to teach
ing Catholic priests and SEM
inarians how to write and
preach. For % years he was
on the faculty Of the summer
Preachers Institute at Catholic
University. He served as insti-
tute director from 1854 to 1860.
He joined the full time faculty
of the School of Sacred Theol-
ogy at the university in 1916.
Widely known for his preach
ing ability, he urged his stu
dents to take the popular, con-
versational approach. The
preacher who talks like a
sibyl out of the cave" shouldn't
be surprised to find his con-
gregation asleep, he once said.
He was an authority on
Shakespeare and brought a col
lection of paintings from Strait
ford, England. In 1851 he re-
ceived the annual Shakespeare
ward of the Shakespeare Socie-
| ty Of Washington. He served as