davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Oui1net Again Tops
Handicap List in
Bay State Rating

BOSTON, March 3O.-Sergeant Fran
els Ouimet, former national amateur
and open golf champion and present
Western amateur champion, has been
placed at his old position at the top
of the handicap list of the Massachu-
sets Golf Association, with rating of
plus 2, it was announced to-day.
Ouimet was declared ineligible as an
amateur by the United States Golf As
ISOLATION because of his connection
with a sporting goods store, but re-
Gently was restored to good standing
after he had severed his business re-
lations to go into the National Army.
The next highest rating on the handi-
cap list of the state association has
been given James P. Guilford, the long
driving former champion of New Hamp-
shire. He has been placed at scratch.
The executive officers of the golf as
ISOLATION have decided to hold a junior
championship tournament this season.
The date will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
.ighbnidge in
Scoreless Tie
With Fordhan,

Fordham and the Highbridge Ath-
letics, a local semi professional ,1ine,
engaged in an exhibition game on
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
The game was called in the ninth in
ming after both teams had fought hard
but vainly to secure single score.
Although hits were few. especially
on the Maroon side of the ledger, field
ing thrills were frequent and both
teams interposed when scoring rallies
were imminent.
Each team resorted to a trio of
twirlers. The Maroon batters secured
one bingle during the afternoon, when
Colletti dropped one of W-ernecke's
offerings into short right field. The
Hlghbridge players made six hits, in
Guiding a double, from the combined
efforts of McQuade, Halloran and
Martin.
Fordham filled the bases on an error
and two passes in the fifth inning, but
the next two batters were cufiningly
struck out by Wernecke. Other OPP
portunities were destroyed by fine
tWlrllng.
cy Seymour, the ex-Giant centre
fielder. played first base for the WIS.,
itors. Dick McGinn, who would have
captaned the Fordham team if he had
not Joined forces with Uncle Sam,
came down from Pelham Bay to see
his old teammates, and he was imme-
diately conscripted to umpire. Cor
coran, Fordhams great end on the 1916
eleven, and several other athletes in
service watched the game.
Despite the lack of hitting, the Ma
room coach was we'll satisfied with the
game. The team seems destined to
bear out earlier predictions of being
one of the fastest fielding mines de-
veloped at Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
St. John S cam
Is Shut Out by
Columbia Nine
Blue and White Players
Overwhelm Visitors on
South Field

Playing in style that suggested the
championship baseball team of 1916,
Columbia blanked ST. Johns College by
score of % to yesterday afternoon
on south Field. In this opening game
OIL the Columbia season Andy Coakley's
charges played all around the Brooklyn
team, excelling in pitching, batting and
NEEDING. st: Johns was held to no
score by Herb Koenig pitching five inn
lngs and by Tommy Farrell the re-
naming four. A series of six runs in
the first inning and five in the second
gave the Blue and White lead which
trounced st. Johns at the start. The
Brooklyn college was unable to rally.
The SIX runs in the first inning were
secured from Burkhardt, the first
pitcher tried by the Brooklyn coach,
and were started off by long two-base
MT by Alderman, which brought in
Newman and Lester, the FIST men on
the Columbia batting order. Following
Alderman, the two heaviest hitters Of
the university batting list. Houck and
Buonaguro, came up. Johnny Houck
drove clean single and Bunny fol-
lowed with two-bagger. Urls, the lit
tie red-hcaded right-felder, knocked out
a healthy home run, which was muffed
by Sherrin, the st. Johns centre fielder,
and which brought in three runs.
A similar combination of Alderman,
Houck and Buonaguro in the next inn
ing resulted in five more runs. The
brooklyn pitcher was then changed. and
Goette was shifted from shortstop to
the box. An immediate change was
seen, and Columbia made only three
runs in the next two innings.
None of the st. Johns twirlers could
compare with Kocnig and Farrell.
When the former was taken out of the
box at the end of the fifth inning Snly
two hits had been secured against him.
koenlg struck out five.
st. Johns team was considerably
more clumsy than the Columbia line
up, and showed up as much less en-
perienced. The many errors in the in
field contributed largely to the Column
bla victory: The only opportunity that
the Brooklynites found to score was
in the fifth inning, when Sheerln
made single, which Grogan followed
with two-bagger Koenig. however.
rallied in the pinch and struck out
Coette.
The box score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Seventh Regt.
Annual Games
On April Il

The annual games of the 7th Regi-
ment Athletic Association, open to Of
ficers and men of this popular unit,
will be held on the evening of Satur-
day, April q, beginning at 8 o'clock
sharp. Entries will close with Walter
D. Pinkus, secretary of the 7th Regi-
ment Athletic Association, on Thurs
day evening, April II, 9 o'clock, at the
armory.
An unusually attractive programme
has been provided by the committee
in charge for the seventy first renewal
Trophies for the team events and
medals for first, second and third men
in the individual competitions will be
given. OF course, the regimental
championship will be decided on a
point system according to the showing
OF the various company teams. One
team will be allowed from each com
pany in each event. but only two sub
sttutes will be allowed from each
company.
The programme in full. follows:
. 73.yard run (novice; trial heats)-Wnncr to run
heat; For those who have never won a prize OF
finished first or second in any running race.
75-yard run (handicap: trial ats)--Winner ia
run in hnal heat. Second to run in extra trial
heat.
$780, yard run-Handlcap.
Rescue race.
75-yard (novice)--Trial heat for second men
in frSttrial heats Winner to run In final heat
75-yard run (handicap)--Trial heat for second
men In first trial heats. Winner to In final
heat.
Two mile junior nationa A. A. U. wak-Entr,
fee. 81.
$50 yard roller skating race-Handlcap.
Hospital litter rdcc-See military events
75-yard rur-Novce. Final heat
75-yard run-Ilandcap Final heat.
One inic invitation inter regmenta relay
Scratch Each man to run $40 yards. Ono team
of four and two substitutes FROG each organi.
zation
SS0-yard rlin--Novice For Of1iccrs' Cup for those
who have a prize finished first
ond in any running
800 yard (scvcn and half laps) intcrcompany
roller skating rclay-Scratch Teams OF three mel
and two substitutes from each company. Each ma.
to skate two and half laps.
One-half- mile military hikc-Iandicap.
|. T,vo-nile invitation A. A. L. run-Iimtcd han
dicap.
smile inter company relay race tscratch) =
each company. Men to run three two. anc
four laps. respectively.
Tug of war-Opcn to teams Of seven men. So
rules for military events.
Running high jumpIIandicap.
. uh.- nflfto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Stumpf, Former Yankee,
Will Go 70 Pittsburgh

CINCINNATI, March 3o-The Ma
tional Commission, in a decision hand
ed down to-day, awarded Player Will
lam Stumpf to the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast League, but made pro-
vision that the Oakland club dispose
of his services to the Pittsburgh club
of the National League.
The Spokane club of the Northwest
ern League claimed Stumpf's services
and also displayed an agreement to sell
the PLAYER to the Pittsburgh club.
Stumpf is an inielder. He once played
with the Yankees. q
The commission also announced that
il had reinstatcd Pitcher w. l.. James,
Of the Boston Nationals, and Pitcher
E. F. Pfeffcr, of the Brooklyn club, to
GOOD standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Berkeley Hall
Loses Game to
West Poiinters

WEST POINT, N. Y, March 3d.
When Berkeley Halls defence went to
pieces this afternoon the Army went
cover the top" and snatched the game
from the visitors, 3 to 2. Brogan
pitched good ball throughout, but his
support fell down in the seventh.
The New Workers took the lead in the
opener. Vogt famed Sheridan
died, Foster to Vidal. Ferry's grounder
was tossed over Vidal's head by Nc
Gowan, and the runner went to second
on the error. Hoffman doubled to right
and went all the way home when Chad
wick duplicated McGowan's feat of
throwing the ball into the stands.
The Army's first run came as the re-
suit of two hits and wild pitch. MUIR
ray led off with double to right, and
moved up peg when Brogan Embossed
wild pitch. MCGOWAN and Oliphant
famed and Vidal took first on four
wide ones. Murray scampered in when
Foster drove one through short.
In the seventh, after Jones had struck
second when Ferry dropped throw
from Emmcric. MCGOWAN struck out.
Hoffman and Ferry messed up Oil
plants high fly, and when the bali
dropped safe Murray went all the way
home with the tieing run.
Oliphant hot-footed home from sec
ond base with the winning run mo-
ment later, when Emmeric missed
Vidal's third strike and the ball rolled
to the wire. The fielding feature was
Gene Vidaps circus catch of Hoffman's
high foul in the seventh. Ideal weather
prevailed. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
TooMuch Babe
Ruth Murders
Dod9er Hopes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 30.-At
the close of hostilities to-day Babe
Ruth, the smuggling left-handed pitcher
OF the Boston Red Sox, was still lead
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers by a com
portable margin. Again this afternoon
ne smashed out a hit which crushed
the Robins in a game at Camp Pike.
boston winning by a score of q to 3.
Inc series now stands to l in favor
of the Red Sox.
Ruth pulled victory right out of
de1eat IN ninth-inning rally, in which
inc stage was just set for him. With
me score tied and the winning run on
lhlrd base in the care of Whiteman.
Ruth hit a line drive over the head of
lily Myers in centre field.
The real feature of the game was tho
nome run hitting of both clubs. Each
SIDE made two homers. Hy Myers
started off in the second inning with
a smash over the left field fence. and
IN the seventh Otto Miller hit one
over the same fence, with Hickman ON
ahead OF him. Boston's homers were
both delivered in the eighth. Agnew
and Ruth each poled one over the
fence.
Behind the pitching of RUDE Mar
best exhibition of the series Ma
guard was on the mound for the first
i've innings. and Boston was blanked
without, ever threatening the plate.
Rube allowed only two hits. McCabe.
who opened for Boston, went four inn
lngs and escaped with one run against
him: Miller's homer was made off
Ruth, who succeeded McCabe.
Manager Robinson sent Griner to the
box after the fifth, and it was against
the blond Highlander that the Red
Sox tied the score. After the two
home runs in the eighth inning they
got to him again in the ninth. Hob
lltzell led off with q single, White
man doubled and Fisher, batting for
Evers, singled, scoring Hobby.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Manual Training Team
Defeats Jamaica High

The Manual Training High School
baseball team performed in mid
form in defeating Jamaica High School
on the Jamaica grounds yesterday. The
score was to 2.
Clever pitching was shown by both
Robinson and Jucean, the Manual
twirlers. Robinson occupied the mound
TO- six innings, during which time he
struck out eight batters and allowed
but two scattered hits. Jucean famed
six batters and was found for three
hits. keene, the Jamaica twirler, had
nine strike-outs. Sparks and Hill the
Manual athletes. were the batting stars,
with two hits each.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
Jamaica 900. 0 0 o 0 o. S 3
Batteres-Robinson. Jucean and Snyder Keene
and nnfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
New York Soccer Team
Plays Eleven From West

The soccer players Of the Joliet
football club, of Joliet, Ill.,, leaders of
the Chicago League and one of the
strongest teams in the Middle West,
will meet the New York football club
at Lenox Oval this afternoon.
The Illinois eleven is composed of
seven native American players, three
EngliShmen and one Scotchman. So
far this season this fast combination
has played fifteen games, of which
twelve were won and three drawn
To-day's soccer schedule follows:
A. F. A. CUP TIE
Babcock & Wilcox vs. Bridgeport City. at Bay
onnc. y. J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Hudsons Scottish Americans. at Clark
Paterson vs. Jersey A. c.. at olympic Park Pat
INTERCITY MATCH
Nov York 3. c. w. Joliet +. c.. at Leno1 Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Sophomore Calls Down
Eddie Collins at Practice

In a recent baseball practice at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia; Eddie Col
Inns, who is helping Roy Thomas coach
the Penn candidates and also getting
into condition for the American
League campaign, was called down by
an ambitious sophomore who aspires
for the managerial berth of the varsity
nine. s.
Eddie was doing some fancy .tunts at
second when the "soph" rushed up to
Collins" Eddie meekly replied. "All
right" said the student "I'l put your
name down on the list, but you haven't
got chance of making the team this
year. You ought to have been out here
two months ago, when Thomas first
called yo1 fellows out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Policeman Leads at Chess

]. II. Norwood, Brooklyn police
man, again leads in the annual handi-
cap tournament Of the Brooklyn Chess
Club. To date Norwood has won six
and one-half games and lost two and
one-half games in nine games played.
He is closely pressed by H. 3. Sohn,
with score of six won and two lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

den at the plate. Young lined another
single to left, but this time Thorpe
raced home and beat Baggan's throw
in by dashing slide.
'Young Is a Bear"
what do you think OF Pep Young,
Mr.. Diaz?" we asked, as Don Porfirio
prepared to take another Brodie to the
bottom Of the tank.
"He's bear" said Senior Diaz, "and
if that big alligator, Bill Brennan,
hadn't called him out in the sixth inn
ing on a bun: that he unquestionably
beat to first base, he would have battcd
500 on the day. Che boy is good"
With that Don Portirio took crack
at dead fish that foated around the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Norwegian Girl nun1phs
Ouer Miss Goss in Final
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
GINS. Pts
Miss Bjurstedt.. a 2 I o 4o4 43 20
Miss Goss ...... z q 4 q z q 1 &c 80
SECOND SET
Miss Bjurstedt ......4 4 as q 4E6 2e
Miss Goss ..........2 2 2-1 II
THIRD SET
Miss Bjurstedt.2 q 1 q 4 49, +6 81
Miss Goss ....4 q "a IS
Totals-Miss Bjurstedt. sets, Is games.
70 points. Miss Goss, set, II games, "a
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Totals 81 0 "a Il Totals .34 10 IL OF 7

IutaIs .oI 3 "a To n TotaIs ...34 TO I3 y
Slated for Love In the Sixth and grounded out.
Camp Wheeler. 0 0 0 o. 0
New York. ..........O l 3 o | 3 x-lO
First base crrors--Ncw York 3. Left on bases
Camp Wheeler 3; New York. 4. First base on
halls-OT Hawkins. 3; or Low. l. Struck. out-I.y
Caldwell, 3; by Love. 3: by Thonnah]cn. g. Two
base hts-vriez. Gilhoolcy. Miller. Ward Pipp.
Peck Three base ht-Pipp. Stolen bases--tiil-
hoolcy. Miller. Baker Double plays-Ilobnson and
Nance; Brown Nance and Wegmann Alvarez
Nance and Wcgmann. Wild pitch-IIawkins. Hits
or Caldwell. in innings: off Love- none In
innings: off Thornahlcn. In innings. Umpire
-Corcoran. Nme--l:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Janowski Wins From
Chajes in Seventh Game

In the seventh game Of the chess
match at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday victory finally crowned the
efforts of d. Janowski, the French
chess champion, who defeated Oscar
Chojes, New York State champion, in
a queens pawn opening, which lasted
foryy-two moves.
Tie score to date is: Chajes, q;
Janowski, L; drawn, 4. The eighth
game is scheduled to be begun at the
Manhattan Chess Club this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Giants Beat San Antonio
BrOnc0S in Easy Style
Schupp Tries Three Innings but Fails to Show Anything
but Signs of Pans-Fleavy Hitting Delivers
Four Runs in the Eighth
By Louis Lee Arms

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 30-Don
alligator in the Menger Hotel enjoyed
Moons immensely everything that could
reasonably be expected of them.
The reptile basing failing
returned the hotel in the evening" inning
when Prince Henry Schaefer, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

former wrsst is champion, Is reported
Ill at his home in Dodge, Heb. Stecher
IL sAid 10 be suffering from pneumonia
snd Ia . critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Orders Acosta to Georgia

HAVANA, March 80. - Baldomerv
Acosta, jr.. received telegram to-day
from Manager Clark Griffiths. of the
Washington Americans. saying that
waivers which had been asked on the
Cuban outnclder have been recalled
and ordering him to report ut Augusta,
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Bv A. C. Cavagnaro

Tho answer to the call to the colors
If the many squash tennis players was
manifest in the election Of all new Of
f;cers at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association at the
Columbia Club yesterday. In comparl-
son with the number Of members en-
rolled, the squash men felt pleased.
with the fact that so per cent of their
mates are now serving Uncle Sam.
John w. Appel, jr., the hardworking
Harvard Club man, was unanimously
elected president to succeed Armin W..
Rilev. late of the Princeton Club. who
il now attached to the War Department
at Washington. w. j. Knapp, Of the
squash Club, was named to cucceed
Augustus J. Cordier, clubmate, as
vice president. The positions Of treas
urer and secretary are now held, re-
spcctivcly, by Robert l.. Strcbcigh, Co.
lumbia Club, and Thomas II. Beardsiey,
Heights Casino.
Seventeen Clubs Represented
The meeting was attended by seven
teen delegates Of the association, who
represented as many clubs encouraging
the sport. Applications for admission
into the organization were received
from four other clubs, but it was rec
commended that the matter be placed in
the hands Of tho executive committee.
1t waSsthe opinion OF the represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Total 81 3 II '2s IS i Total. .Ss.s.1 le o
sonc out when winning run was SCORED.
DATED Tor Evcrs In ninth inning.
IRAN for Agncw In ninth inning.

SBattcd for Evcrs In ninth inning.
ftian for Agnew In ninth inning
Boston ............. 0 "a
Two-hase h',s-oMara. Griner. wli,eman. Ar
nov. llumo ,tuns-Myers. Miller Aarew Ruth
Sacrifice hit-Daubert. Double pays-s-Hoopsr and
Scout: Mnlnnis. Evers and Hobtzell; Scott ESsrs
on bases-Brookiyn. 1; Boston. l. Rirst base -,
errors-- Boston. !. Bases on bals--Of Maroiari I.
9 in four innings Off Marauard. In fse inninss. !.
on Mitchell. ! N one third Inning: on Ruth. s
innings HI BY pitshcy-ny Ruth Io'MaraS. str.S
s Snt.My McCabe; l: BY Ruiz. /; by NiarQuMd !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

H Hlghbaiage Athletics. '....'.. g
First base crrors-Fordham. .: Highbridge. l.
Two.b hit-Taguer. Sacrifice hitsBreen. Beck
Sacrifice fy-Iiallisan. Stolen bases-ragiier
Nestle. Colletti tl2).. Left on bases-Fordhan S.;
Highbr!dge. 6. Double plays-Dwycr and Lucey
Beck ard Cooney. Bases balls---OR McQuade
|: off Keerher. ! off Wernecke 2: of Phelan, g.
Struck out-By Phean. 3: BY Kellcrher, 3; by
Wernecke. 5: by Martin, 2. Passed bals-Tee, 3
Hits-Of McQuade. In innings Off Wernecke
in innings: off Halloran. 8 in 4 innings; off
Martin. l in innings. Umpires-Messrs. McCiinn
and Bush. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
BERKELEY HAI.Y.

nemy ;'Hi all 9 1-s
Stolen bascs-Eidal. Irving. Sacrifice hits
Hi,s-0H Murrill In s innings; or Jones' i III
innings: Struck out-By Murrill. Z In innings: by
Jones. in innings; by Brogan. 10 Bases on balls
Ior Muri /; off Jones. l off Brogan. 2. Wild
pitch--Brogan Passed ball-Emmeric Hit by
pitcher-By Jones tIryng); by Brogan (OliphantJ
Left on bases-Army 8: Berkeley Hail. 8. Time
200. Cmpirr--Aarshau -
Evening star., 1918-12-01
The Reforner.

GIVE like to reform. but we don't
like reformers." said Alton b.
Parker at the Lawyers Club in New
York recently.
'"The allies will reform the Ger
mans. and the Germans will be all
the better for their reformation. but
they'll hate the allies for reforming
them. all the same.
"It's a good deal like the case Of
the beggar. A besgar, you know, ap-
piled at grocery for aims and the
grocer gave him a counterfeit half
dollar. With tears in his eyes the
beggar hurried away and the nearest
saloon immediately swallowed him up.
"Ten years passed. and one day a
proud. successful-lool1ing man in
high hat entered the grocery.
"'Friend,' he said to the grocer, do
you remember giving so cents ten
years ago to wretched, filthy tramp?'
."rhe grocer started. I do he said.
"'Weli, friend said the stranger.
I was that tramp
Impossibier the grocer muttered:
YES the stranger went on. and
that day was the turning point Of my
life. Your haif-dollar, you see, was
counterfeit, and. when I tried to
pass 1t, they gave me an eighteen
month Jail sentence. For eighteen
months I didn't see whisky, and when
they let me out my whisky appetite
was gone. I turned to. got a Job.
prospered. married-and now I'm
what you behold, q builder, with a.
fine wife. three bouncing babes, and
$4,000 securely invested in the, lib
erty loan.' -,
"Then the stranger gnashed his
teeth.
land now. friend, i've turned up
here to thank you,' he said. and to
tell yon you're the mcnnest man -
the United States, and to give yos
what's coming to YOU
"Thereupon he fell on the grocer.
broke the mans nose with left
swing, knocked him into a barrel Of
salt mackercl. poured a keg OF mo-.
lasses over his head and retreated
~ loud yells Of diabolical laugh
,e0E. t.l.-I -. i-t-- ~ y.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

pathetic fellowship with the fun that
he is having over Switzerland as the
rendezvous of all the mad rulers that
are able to escape to its safety and
of all the other conspirators that have
been let loose upon this very neutral
corner of the earth.
SEA POWER AND FREEDOM. A his
torical study, by Gerard Fiennes,
With an introduction by Bradley
Allen F'iske. U. s. N. illustrated.
New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
This work, consisting chiefly of re-
vised lectures originally prepared for
an audience of teachers, gives the
reader world-glimpse of sea power,
from the earliest record of maritime
expeditions-that of the last Pharoah
of the eleventh dynasty--to naval
conditions in the war just closed.
Each chapter unites historic accu-
racy with narrative charm, and the
work in its entirety is especially ap-
propriatc on the present eve of the
allied conference, which is to deter
mine the future power and freedom
OF the sea. In a final study the
writer declares that If the submarine
~ aiioWed to continue q standing
menace to the world no country will
dare in the future to RELY on supplies
OF necessaries from abroad If it val
ues its national life. The submarine is
an engine OF destruction merely. 1t
may hamper and harass a power. 1t
might conceivably Danish 1t from the
earth by closing the seas altogether
to the use of mankind. 1t can never
confer sea power on any nation. In it's
indiscriminate destruction of sea-
borne trade. the submarine should be
treated with exactly the same con-
sideration extended to sharks"
1t Is the writer's conviction that
the hope of the world peace rests on
Inc free nations sprung from the
loins OF Britain. the offspring Of sea
power"
Thirty-two illustrations add inter-
est to the text, with a frontispiece re-
production OF the American battle
ship Arkansas.