davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
NEUTRAL AGAIN.
SAYS ROUMANIAN
PEACE MAN|F FESTO
Kaiser CongratulateS linden
burg for "VictoriouSly Weld
ing German Sword"

LONDON, May 1O.--ln a proclama-
tion TO the population OF occupied and
unoccupied territories the Roumanian
Government announces the conclusion
Of peace, according TO IA Bucharest
dispatch, and adds that the country
rc-enters a state Of neutrality under
the protection OF It's constitutional
institutions which were unassailcd by
the war"
THE Bucharest peace is no peace
by understanding" a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam quotes the
Frankfurter zeitung as saying. 1T is
peace concluded according to tradi-
tion, between victor and vanquishcd. "
Emperor William, in congratulating
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg upon
the Roumanian treaty, according TO
Berlin newspapers, notified the mill
tarv leader that the big entrance gate
10 the old Castle OF the Knights OF
the Teutonic order at Marienburg,
Prussia, would have his name and
a.or- rcd on it. His telegram
in part reads:
"Ne-y- Of tire conclusion OF peace
with Roumania fills me with pride
and JOY, our Eastern front is free
thank Cod tho Lord. thank you,
my dear Field Marshal, who victori-
oucly welded the German sword"
The Roumanian Parliament has
been dissolved by royal decree. &C.
cording TO a despatch from Bucharest.
New elections have been ordered and
the new Parliament will convene On
June II
No Germans are participating or
will participate in the advance by
Finnish troops on Petrograd. Ac-
cording to tho Norwaerts this an
nouncement was made before the
main committee Of the Reichstag on
Wednesday by Gen. Won Krlsberg.
Germany has Informed Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin OF Russia that
owing TO the change in the Ukrainian
Government the peace delegation
which had been appointed to conduct
/ negotiations with Russian represen-
tatives az Kursk must now be en-
tirely reconstructed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
POLICY IN UKRAINE
PROTESTED BY MEMBERS
OF THE REICHSTAG
Socialists and CentriSts in Main
Committee Declare They VIII
No Longer Support 1t.

AMSTERDAM. May io,-Durlng a
meeting Of the main committee at the
Reichstag Socialists and Ccntrists
quizzcd the Government concerning
Ukraine, Finland and Russia, but re
celvcd no answers, according to ad-
vices from German sources received
here to-day.
Members OF the committee pro-
tested that the policy being pursued
in Ukroaine was not that of the
RoiChstag
Herr 1rzberger, leader OF the Cen
trlsts, declared Gen. Skoropauski, tho
present Ukraine "hetman," is moth
ing more than the slgnboard Of Ger
man military dictatorship
THE Contrists will no longer sup
port such . policy" he said
I'VE must withdraw our troops
from Ukraine and fulhl our treaties, %
said pr. Haase, one Of the minority
leaders The invasion OF Crimea Is
a "inIation OF peace Why are the
Russ.aus treated as an enemy ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
BRITISH In COUNTER DRIVE
REGAIN GROUND NEAR ALBERT
Big Artillery Engagements Reported on Both
the Picardy and Flanders Fronts.
[BRITISH REPORT

LONDON May iOBrSh troops yesterday evening ecaptured
the small portion OF trench $50 yard which the Germans took north
Albert in the morning Field Marshal Haig reported to-day
The text Of the War Office statement is follows;
"The small portion front trench northwest Albert
gained by the enemy result Of his attack yesterday morning
ecapred by during the evening by counteraak We took
few prisoners
'Th hostile artillery active last night The valleys Of the
Some and Ance different points the LyS battlefront"
Field Marshal aig to-day issued special order conveying his ap
probation of "the splendid service rendered by the Royal Artillery at all
stages and Lys battles despite the difficult conditions of
defensive fight against greatly superior numbers"
Though local operations continue the French and British 'front.'
not believed by military to-day there will be renewal of
lie German offensive in great ore for at least two weeks.
The Allies have kept up such wherng fire the German back
areas that feuons found almost impossible carry their
concentrations During the past days the British have bah all the
rear positions with gas Shells with marked The Ger
man preparations the drive have been almost pzed by the
m that the have gas masks % hours day. feat that is
IMPOSSIBLE and they have be withdrawn from the danger
GERMANS PAY HEAVILY FOR TEMPORARY SUCCESS.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 10 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The operation by which the British regni couneau
the small portion of trench north Albert which the GmanS had cap
ued yesterday while small one, important The positions in
question lay high ground which hid been holly contested since
the Germans Somed their way into Albert
The temporary Of the Germans cost them dearly Tor they
heavy casualties the rifle and machine gun fire which
poured into they advanced up the slopes The operation
undertaken at daybeak and shortly aerwad The enemy attempted
reach British lines Boudncou about yards the
north Here British holding defenes me nigh ground
which invaders coveted because its occupation would give them
better position to work from for another big attack.
The gray advanced shouting "Rere"-h old tnk-n
hope of confusing the British The defenders responded with such
vg fire that the Germans acted their cry and fell back leaving
many dead and wounded behind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10

The Germans. failing TO entice the
Americans from their trenches. at
tackled, but the Americans made It so
hot for them that they fled In con-
fusion. Their casualties are believed
TO have been comparatively heavy.
The roar OF heavy artillery con-
tlnues day and night in this sector.
Second Lieut.. Henry Cassidy of Wi
chita, Kan. former athlete. was dec
GRATED with the War Cross to-day for
bravery in a recent patrol engagement
at Anservillers.
During the attack a German nom
commissioned officer pointed hts rife
at Cassidy and called to him to sur
render. Cassidy refused and then
killed the German. lie then flashed
his light down into dugout and
forced three German occupants to
come out with upltted hands.
Yesterday was quiet along the Lor-
rame front and northwest ot Toul. A
dozen airpldnes attempted to cross
tho American lines, but were repelled
by the fire OF anti-aircraft guns.
Comrades Of Capt. James Norman
Han, aviator, missing after a combat
on the Toul front, have asked the
American Embassy in Paris to COM
municate with Germany through
Switzerland in an effort to ascertain
whether Hall was killed or made
prisoner.
A French artillery observer re-
ported that Hall was apparently
making a safe landing when he dis
appeared from sight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
GERMANS WORK BELGIAN
BOYS ID YEARS OLD
NEAR AMERICAN FRONT
Children Forced to Do Grading and
Digging Close TO Trenches
Bodies Of Ten Returned.

WAglIlNoFoS, sor, 81 iSs %sS Deseiie. lS,,-A; y;
commandeering labor, the
German military authorities IN
Belgium have registered all youths
above thirteen in the region OF
Mons and are employing many
between fourteen and seventeen in
digging and grading close to the
trenches north Of Verdun and
near st. Mihicl, the American sec
tor, said adviccs received to-day
by the Belgian Legation.
4 protest Of Belgian Senators
received at the Legation says the
Germans are forcing men, women
and children into state OF servi-
tude throughout the military zone.
which comprises all Flanders and
a considerable part of Hainault
and Luxembourg.
AT Erneghem, village OF
Flanders" says the legations
statement, "the bodies Of ten chill
drcn who had died near tho front
were taken back to their parents
Mons has been obliged to supply
800 youths, half Of them not out
OF grammar school; st. Ghislain.
As; Framories, 20; Cuesmes. 81.
Quevy, %; Haine st. Pierre, %;
Manage, 81; 8uevrain. 9s, and
so on"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
CAPTURE OF 675 PRISONERS
is CLAIMED BY THE GERMANS
Attacks by Gen. Haig's Forces Below Ypres
Are Said to Have Been Frustrated.
IGERMAN REPORT

Thursday May Via London)Tho following
been he
Ypres Balleul artillery activity
throughout Thursday.
Dckebusch completely
the
kilometres apparently they
attack disspated it's strength The enemys
sides repulsed
attacks
belonging French
suffered heavy and sanguinary losses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
JUDGES DRESS TROUSERS
PROBABLY GONE FOR GOOD
Other Clothing Stolen From Brook
lyn Cleaning Establishment Re.
covered and Two Youths Held,

Clothing stolen from the Dycng and
Cleaning Establishment Of Samuel Cohn,
No. 1O9 Montague street, Brooklyn, was
recovered except a pair of dress trou-
sers belonging 10 County Judge Norman
Dixie.
i6 William Rcinhardt; seventeen, No.
So State Street. Brooklyn, was arrest
ed in connection with the robbery.
Relnhardt. it is alleged, implicated Ed
ward Cullen, seventeen. No. 20 Column
bia Place. Edward Kelly sixteen. No.
i43 Jaralemon street; Edward Coyle,
seventeen, No. 64 Columbia Place, and
Edward McNally, seventeen. No. 357
Furman Street.
In the Adams street Court Mogis-
trate Walsh discharged McNally and
held the others in $500 bail each fol
the Grand Jury,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
HINMAN ENTERS RACE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Former Republican Leader in AS
sembly Seeks Nomination for
LcWis's Place.

ALBANY. May 1O.--TIarold T. Hin
man. OF Albany. First Deputy Attorney
General. announced to-day his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Attorney General.
Mr.. HInman was Republican leader in
the Assembly from 1913 to 1915. and
was appointed a Deputy Attorney Cen
eral subsequent to the adjournment ot
the 1915 Legislature lie was named
as First Deputy Attorney General q
few months ago.
His announcement to-day follows
closely the letter IN which Attorney
General Merton L. Lewis notified Gov.
Whitman he would not be a candidate
for denomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
BRITISH FORCE DOWN 81
kIRPLANES OF THE ENEMY
Zeebrugge and Other Towns Are
Bombarded From the Sky
by Flyers.

LONDON. May i0.-The oficial
statement relative to aerial opera
tons issued by the War once last
night reads;
"on the northern portion OF the
front our a!Fplanes were active all
cay. ten tons OF bombs being dropped
In lie Cameau, Cambria, Bapaume and
the docks ana mole a. Zeebrugge.
M strenuous fighting took place
throughout the day, twenty-five hos
tlle machines being driven down
seven were compelled to alight out OF
control and one was shot down by
machine gun fire from the ground
Seven Of our machines are missing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
ASKS COURT TO RULE
ON DRINKS FOR SOLDIERS
Saloon Keeper Says Law Is In
yGlid, as 1t RepresseS
Rights Of States.

WASHINGTON. May io.-constitu-
tonality OF the Federal act prohib-
itlng the sale Of slcoholc liauors to
soldiers Tin uniform was attacked In
proceedings filed to-day. seeking TO
have the Supreme Court OF the United
States review the conviction OF Corr
nelius Osullivan. hotel proprietor
Of sault Ste. Marie, Mich. for vio-
lating the law.
OSulliyan claims the statute Is
void. because II extends Federal ju-
saiction 10 a business whose lieens-
tnE and control is left TO the States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
AMERICAN ARTILLERY {.
DESTROYS DEFENSES
or GERMANS IN PlCARDY
Buildings and Church in Cantigny
Used as Observation Posts
Are Demolished.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PTCARDY. May Omitted Press).-
Fierce bomburdmcnt Of German po-
sitlons by the American artillery has
demolished tho church Cantlgny
and several adjacent build. IS, blown
up machine gun emplaccments and
post command positions at Fontaine-
sous Montdldier and Courtemanche,
and started fire at Mesnil-St
Georges. The church at Cantigny
was being used for observation by the
enemy.
The bombafdmcnt lasted all last
night. The conclusion Of the heavy
guns rocked tho cntiro front. At the
same time the scventy-tiycs poured
in a hot, harrassinE fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
PlMLIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Maldcn two-year- olds ,
four and half furlongs.--In the sun,
1917 90 oBric9ll loo st,T,aissh, ,tSl639, PIaEse
inson), place S320. show So Go, second:
Marie Conuel. lO2 (Gnsor) show SiSO,
third. Time, O5G, Maramon Plnard,
| nndonia, Cora W, Utelus and Old Bin
Bender also ran,
SECOND RACE - Three year olds :
six furlougs Mlyse Mouse. ~ Okum-
merl, straight S120, place Si20 show
$3.50. first; Cayau Boy ne Buxton
place $3.50, show $40, second
poachcr lO5 Gdkcl, show $3.50, third.
Time ia Amackassin, Rhadamus
Peerless one, julie, Approval starry
Hnuner Epto Glenn Ben Cow speed
stsI aud AL \ gnZla alsU ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
LONDON TO SEE U. S. TROOPS.
Detachment 10 Parade Before King
George.

LONDON. May lO-Londoners will
have another opportunity Of welcom-
ing representatives Of the United states
Army on SATURDAY. the Times saws IL
understands. A detachment Of Amer.
lean troops will march through the
streets and parade before kfnl ,aorgn
a buckingham Palace,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
ITALIAN GuNNERS
HARkSS THE ENEMY
Artillery Fighting Reported at Varl-
Gus Sectors Of the Front
British Flyers Busy.

ROME, May lo.--Active ',llery
hehting at some points IN the Asiago
Basin. to the left OF the Brenta and
in tho MhserAda district ir reported
In last nights oticial communication.
In other sectors enemy troops were
hampered by the Italian nre,
British ayiators bombed the av!a.
ton ground at Motta al LivenEa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
3,os5 RIVETS IN 9 HOURS.
bethlehem shIpbuiIders Set New
Record for Country.

WILMINGTON, Del. May lo.-With
an average drive Of five snap rlyets a
minute maintained for a nine-hour day.
bringing total OF 30O5 riyets, 1t ls an
nounced that crew IN the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shpbulding
Corporation has broken all records in
this district and probably the country
rho gang that made the record was
fathcred by Foreman Jack Conlcy, for
a wears an employee at the plant.
BIN" I[oylosh was the riycter who
made the unusual record The next
known record for nine hours was 900
gnun riVpts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
STORM ON WAY HERE.
winds SweepinE From Ontario 20
nench Gale Force,

The local Weather Bureau to-day re-
celved the following advisory message
from Washington:
"Severo disturbance over Ontario,
moving east. will cause strong south
west winds this afternoon and tonight,
shifting to west and northwest by Sat
urday and reaching gale force"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
ATTEMPT TO RUSH u. S. LINES
and AMBUSH TROOPS FOILED;
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
Continuous Artillery Battle on the American
Front in Picardy-Athlete Wins War
Cross for Gallant Conduct

sWTH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 10 ASSOCIATED
Pres-A large patrol attempted American positions
on the Pcardy front during Wednesday night but driven off,
The enemy patrol parties active during the night
man. pretending to be wounded lay outside the wire entangemens
fore American position beseecng help He acting screen for
the Others, who armed with hand grenades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
BELLEVUE DOCTOR KILLED.
Lieut.. Morgan, Hospital Tennis Cham
piOn, on Casualty List.

Lieut.. Harold Sidney Morgan. re-
ported killed IN action in the latest
casunlty report from Washington, was
a member OF the staff Of Bellevue Hos
pltal when he received his commission
last August. He was n graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Medical College and en-
tered Bellevue, Jan. /, 1916.
He was the tennis champion among
the hospital doctors. His homo was In
the state Of Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
Twenty-sIH "a. GnmhIsr..

Inspector Dominick Henry. assisted by
Capt. Charles A. Mckinney and four
plain clothes men, Taidcd roominE
house at No l4S West SD street late
last niRht and arrested twenty-siK me-
groes who were locked up AT the West
ilth street station ON "a charge n ram.
p.lnE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
SIX BURIED BY FALLING
WALL IN new HAVEN FIRE
Deputy Chief One of Those
Trapped, and One Victim Is
Fatally Injured,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May iO.--Five
firemen and Deputy Chief Isascs to-day
we're buried under falling walls OF Old
station. the result Of hre. James
Weldon. a fireman, was fatally hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
BRITISH GAS ATTACK HOLDS BACK GERMAN {

spe north Rheims and Lorraine at Ally Wood the French
rd successful local attacks repuSed German raids In these oper
atoms we took SO prisoners including one officer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10
Entrance to Submarine HdrbOr at Ostend
Shouting Piers BetUeeh Which Ship Vas Sunk

.e.es 90. go 90. =: %. %. :::;..o :e:etH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-10

ASSORTED BUTTERCUPs-A choice
collection Of SILKY finished little
candy pillows. presented In the dainty
tints OF the snring blossoms and In
many pleasing flavOrS. Each gOOdv
IL stuffed with TASTY crushed Nuts
or Fruits and the variety l. great.
our reg. 3oc goods, "a
EXTRA SpEtIAL, SHF
rot Nd BOX OEN
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Gaimins; for 3-yesrolds and
IN; l-l6 miles Safranor, ls; xLszy Lou,
100; xSam Hill. l0i Half and Half. los; asker
Face, IN Daybreak. los; Monocscy, Ill; Bier
Alma B.. los; GcneyieEe B.. lo3; Lady Eileen,
100; aDzlwood, los; Counsel, Ill; Noureddin.
Ill. Also eligible: Royst. los., sWilliams entry
SECOND RACE-The Marne Purse; for 2
yesr-olds; I, furiongs. Over There. Il5: Clean
Gone TO-; Sunstep %; Ground Swell, l07;
io3; sAfiss yoski. %. sLumsden entry.
THIRD RACE-The Prince George Military
Race; claiming; i3-year-ods and up; ! mile and
70 yards. Fountain Fay. li5; Jimmy Burns,
Ii5; Christie, li5; Derrish. H5; Grey Eagle.
100; Hndss Brother li5: Skcer Face. is; aMelos,
li5; Flora Finch H2; George Roesch. l5;
Drawn. rs; aDare Campbell. AS; Simon Pure.
40. aNibhs entry.
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming: for 3-yesr-olds
and up; l lis miles. Dr. Charcot. ITO; Peep
Again, lo5; Annie Edgar. los; Vocabulary, los
Gsrrone. l0s; Ocean Prince. Ill; c. NJ. johnson,
Ill: Silver Sandals. los; Margery, los; Rose
Water, Ill; Lsngden, III; DIR. Campbell, Ill {;
rTie Pin. 100; Dartworth, III; Cndelaris. 100;
Carriage. III. Also eligible: Hickorynut. l05.
FIFTH RACE-rhe Autumn Farewell Purse
for all ages; mile. aBondage. ts; Deckmate5
los; aBolster, lo2; Minto I'd. los; Ge1, los;
Quietude, %: Crank lo6: King John, ic2
sArthnr and Francis entry.
SIXTH RACE-Seilins for all ages; l mile
and 70 Yards. Jusque AH Bout. lo5; Manoeuvre.
81; aWzter Lady. loi; Peerless One. l0: John
!. Day. lG: sLord Herbert. 100; Brsvsdo. log
xDouglss 8, u5 sArthur and Francis entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellus; 3yearolds and
up; IL miles. n. X Beal. ll6; Kebo. lG
RoHbcra y, 100: Sister Emblem. 100; sxCiold-
crest Bog, lc2; xBsby Sister. IS; Buckboard
l55; Poor Butterhy. los; Hudas Brother lB
bAmalgamator. lot cPHts and Calls. G2;
bBroom PcidIer. s5; Luther. lae; Golden Ban
tam, 100; c1Dolina. i0g axDalwood, lo2.
aWsgon and wilisms entry. bLouis Fry en-
Try. csweeny and Foreman entry.
EIGHTH RACE-CIaimins; 3-Sesr-olds and
up lis miles. Senator Brojetick. ly; Hand
ful.' Ill: xMiss kruter. ia5: Bar One. 100; Sea
Beach. III; Boston, Ill; Silk Bird. Ill; BsbS
Sister, los; Virginia Yell. Jos; Dan Bright
ICE; Hirsudit. 100; Ray o. Light. Ill; Irene.
iS Widow Bedotte, III; KinSlinz ID, los !;
Miss Fannie, los Also eligible: P. @ King
los
x-Anprentice allowance claimed.
First race starts at I pm
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
ELEVENS
KEEP STATES CLEAN

Not only have Pittsburgh and the
Great Lakes elevens proven them
selves the most formidable teams Of
the sutumn. but they are the only
two important combinations Of thS
year that have gone through ~
campaign undcfested. They stand
forth among football teams the coun-
try over as representing the perfec-
ton of efficiency in team play, in
spirit and football experts the coun-
try over conceded TO them superiority
over any other elcveUs Of the au-
tunns.
There are other teams that have
gone through the season undefcatcd.
10 be sure. but none approsches The
aforementioned elevens in sll-sr0und
team efficiency. Michigan and Illinois
universities have turned back all foe
men this autumn. but neither Is a.
good a team as either Pittsburgh
or the Great Lakes aggregation.
Already there is a movement afoot
TO bring Pittsburgh and tho Great
Lakes together in a final game of
the season for the benefit OF th"
united war work campaign, 10 Is uu-
derstood that the sailors already have
declared their willingness 10 me-.
the PsntherS and that definite word
NAV be forthcoming IN the near tu-
ture.
On the face Of the seasons $ play
IL appears that Pittsburgh Is superior
to the COB contingent from the shore
of Lake Michigan. although Great
Lakes overwhelming defeat oi Rut-
gers and its victory over Navy STAN
forth as proof OF its extraordinary
strength.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
DAWN OF A new
ERA FOR GAME
Baseball Will Be Bigger and
Better Than Ever in
Its History. 49,.

Baseball. with the rest of the
world, is to witness the dawn of
a new era. ~
And the hour of its dawning will
be the hour of the opening of the
annual National League meeting in
New York, December 10.
When the shutdown of the great
national game came last September.
It's future was hidden in the dark
clouds of war.
But now that peace has come. the
things which interested people be-
fore the war will again come into
their own.
Many changes will doubtless be
made in the way the sport is run.
as the money grabbing propensities
of some of the players and mag
mates were disgusting the fans.
The return of former baseball
stars to the game is question.
Their strenuous experiences in the
uniform of Uncle Sam may have un-
fitted them for their former places.
The $4,000 idol of the Chicago
fans. Grover Alexander, may find
that carrying a rife and a pack in
France has destroyed his useful
ness as a pitcher.
JdNh btTTy1 SldT stCOHu DdstTldn
of the Red Sox, may discover that
life as a COB has untitled him for
the diamond.
And the list might be continued
at length, for almost 55 per cent
of the major league ball players
are in the service of their country,
as the records show.
But while the war may have re-
moved from the game some OF the
old stars it will surely prove to
have developed many new ones.
Baseball teams without number
have been formed in both the army
and navy. The game has been play
ed within range of the Germans
guns. Many young men who never
had a chance to play have found
themselves with a bat in their
hands.
Among the 100000 men in serv-
ice, the pick of the nations man
hood, there will be found ball play
ers such as every manager has
dreamed OF finding in the bushes.