davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

TAs shiftina fortunes az var de- nes
all0w . general 20 Issue n, sas dhy
ordsrs 10 bs followed Throughout
whole eampMign. Harb~Ft MaeveF IL
really q auprenas auaFtsrmasiar ef the
whole Anis4 foFeaa. semhatant and
non-eamAGtanl Ne cannot tell today
what o9danm n Will BE- nseaaaaEy 10
isaus nsKt meath, nor what restrictions
now In forea may b thea safely ~
moved. The whaie Axnsriean peopis 10
In the thl0k - iitAntie fray. ana tbs
blKesaa job faf Ahe civilian populatioa
u 70 kanR tka nEhteFa eanpased with
Eood. A muitiem6a e1 intsr lesklAG eea.
singaAe1an dneaA& whnt amEHme&laiaa
mnsG bs Ahippe1 evssasas from seasan
70 season.
Al PRESSES whsMs ana hssf are ne
two outstanding easantiais. although
the supcly ek sSgAr and fsas nuas -
kept moyfns tee. TIE esdsr vAieA as.
bars hstaie KEom sarsin@ roAsi besa
exospa a. MenaAy1s midday meal v
Arnntia. bus msseseasy. AAA the oF9ss
% buy noe meFe fkAH oneAaa-oaeanaf,
ter psnnAm ae clear baaf Der persem
per vesA n fw9e tmDsgAtivs upoa ell
be Asnaswives ~ MASyiAx1. Ths nsv
rules must b. Aeeaotsd 81 hems "a
wouf6 the easnmamA fur q general ad,
vanes e The kzont Il wouiA b treA4en
% hang haAk
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
STORIES or FOOD RIOTS
MAY Be GERMAN BLUFF

MIaehlnatea.-I many rroTinces e
Wmm&mSY, 6eslarom q despatch vta
Axietsp1am, fhero 10 only one third a
the amount Of food needed 70 kssp
the population IN health, according 20
Q speech unAdD before the Hungarian
Pariiamsnt .by former Premier TtsEa-
Other news itsms arriving here tell ~
an attempt upon the life Of Emperor
Charles. of attacks upon ths German
Mnbansy - Vienna, of riots In many
large centres in the Dual Monarchy.
and ~ aerfous friction hstween Ger
many and ta ally over ths distribution
q the dwfnkling food suuply Of the
Csnkrai Powefn. viennA's leading par
per ssatse that Cor six weeks the In
hAbitaAts can hope for iittis else 70 sGf
thaa salads and certain vegetables.
These Asspatchss. II founded on fact,
would ccnciusively prove that the Food
Administratien's prophecy. FOOD VIII
Win the War; n rapidly eominG true.
But e<hoiAls here point out that X IL
unwias 70 PIT too much faith In news
which srnAnAtas from the enemy whose
csnsorsAiD is net promo 10 admit the
pubiieMeaom ek newn which would give
the A1Med world Q trAe IDEA Of the
state Of Affairs In HunlAnd Germany
has before row aprsad stories to lars
the Allied people into believing that
she is on her last legs. German prop
agAnda q this kind was responsible for
q lot Of pacinat talk In EngiAnA last
autumn and ~ would be very ssrieua.
and indeed might cause disaster. we're
these stories of Anskro-HunRariAn prt-
yatien 70 iun tka United States into
relaxing for q moment ita sffort 70 pro.
dncs and sAvs eveTy last ounce OF food
for our Array and cur AiiieA II b
true that Feed WIN VIVA the War. n
" Sysa trusr that che lack a II viii
soat defeat Tue placing Of too much
faith In these fo0drfiot dsaDAtshas
might have = tendency 10 discourage
production or encourage wAstefulnsea
here. u is much better. therefore. 70
rata thsm aa mostly Hun coneocttona
until such time a. the -Bammies" ar
rive In Berlin and end cut Wbether
thay ere actually true.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
ouAoauplK wnKAr oRop.

LsndoA,-The BFitish psopls COO.
suns annually is.2oo. .oo0.o0o pouRds Of
breAd--that II 70 say. 1Ts pounds each
for every nan. vomAa and ehih IN The
country. Thay VIII nov themselves b
AhIa 10 provide mare than ie.ooo, ,ooo. 900
Dounda II ahkA ameunI ths Darostog
oensrAi II Yoed Pfoduetien announcse-
In othar vordA Of the as psunds al
lottsd annually to each man, woman
and child. about N pounds win b
made from honegrovn feed stufla
The net saving In ahipDinR thua ~.
eeosaa h norS vhan a.soo.o 900 tenA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
aoAp EaoM EAY acRAPa.

NsonSmy h asvslapsa ts ita fulissi
axaana hy shs AFsAiss IN Francs and
g1anAaTA In eennsstioa vita ths sem&
niseariAl 10 department. fer the elm
inaalcA q waste, and each soldier, ~.
espt IN shs vesy fraol trumeAaa. whsss
Il wealA be iEnpanslhle. y eemDslied -
seraps bis rsAts fer the paTpees. TbA
rNfuss "a gaahaseA % ana eslieste1 a
certain pelmaa bohinA the iinsa. whsre
h IL sorted amd pa 10 YaFieue ASA
net sAs least inDorlant - whieA ia Ne
nnAp used hg the Army and Navy.
Ths art o. soaD naking. whicA q
hundred yeaxs aso was known 20 Al.
most oyoFy honssholA. has nsvsr aaits
aied out. and eeuh vsrY prohtably BE-
revived at the prssent titna. Pull a.
rectlons fer iss making are aivsn with
ne various brands OF iys upon the
market. and the aggregate sAyinG
achieved Ia the thoasnhds q hozhss On
thia NeFth Americas sontinsot wsaid
be little shoxt of marvellous.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
NOTICE
Jsdass - Election who Ass 90
Act 90 0ffiaesm %
RoaIssgatlea.

In compliance with secslon I, Arsicls
gs, OF the Code OF Public 0enarAl Laws
of Maryland lnagby's. 1871, as
amended By the Aeta Of ths 0ensrAl
Assembly Of Maryland Of ths year
1918, antlkiad 'sK.incaaona," notice le
hereby given OF Ne names and rssi-
dencea of the Judges Who are 90 Act as
ofacers OF Ragisirali0n for 81 Mary's
County 70 serve ~ The general elacaion
70 be held Novemher 8, 1913.
The respective resideneea and he
dsstrict and pfeelncaa Ia which they
are 70 serve and the political party
whleh they reprssent are given IN tha
following list;
First nlmries.
Q. Edgar smish, den., Sc Inlgoss
Ernest BohAnAn, rsp., q. Inleoss
Second Dissrist
Thos. II. Eiin, dana. VALLEY Lee
Robert II. Tariion, rep., Valley Lee
Third Distries -Flrss Preclnss.
Johnson MAtslngly, dsGn., complon
Joshua Thompson, rep, Lovsville
Third Dissrics- Second Presinca.
George Combs, dssn., Bea1sus
John waihsn, rep, Lsonarasoen
Fourth District
jas. Il. Davis. dem, ChAptico
Francis o. Hayden, rsp., Clements
Firth pistrics
Q. Il. Williams, dem, MsehAnlesvllls
Leo 3. Knott rep, hsehsnlcsvills
Sixth Dissriss.
r. Wosms Hutchina, dsrn., Hollywood
n. Eek Jones, rep, Hollywood
Seventh Diatrics.
n. Allen Mastingiy, dem, Abslls
T. A. Buroh, rep, Milsstoun
Eighth District.
Alex. Stevens, dem., California
john w. Jones, rep, Pearson
Ninth Dlstriea.
II. y. Smallwood, dem., 81. ceos. Isi.
Edw. v. hrown, rep, 81 Gees. Isl.
Appoinsscs must take shs oath OF Of
| dee before member uf the Board, 3
Justice OF the Peacs or . Notary Pub
lie and mail seme 10 the once Of the
Supervisors Of Elections at Leonard
town, Nd, on or before The g0sh day
of July, 1918, Otherwise thalr oiliee
viii be declared vacant and auccess0r
appointed. A blank oath OF ofies will
be mailed 10 each appolniee.
Protests against any Of ths appolna.
menis must ba Hled In writing on or
before July 20, 1913.
J. WILSON ADAMS,
| Wm. p. HERBERT,
L. n. TENNTEOM,
SupervIsors Of Elections.
3. O. KIN0, Clerk. I1-l-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

Americas place in the scheme Of things
looms big on this, the one hundred and forty
second anniversary Of her declaration of freedom.
From the strength Of only three million she has
grown to an hundred and ten million Of people
and they are all armed again in the holy cause
Of Liberty.
More than million of her fighting men are
overseas and their efforts in hurting back the
scourage of humanity are plete with acts OF
fearlessness and valor such as should be expect
ed Of the sons Of the greatest Of nations.
All her citizens, from the chief magistrate to
the humblest walks in life, are marshalled against
the tyrannical oppressor Of humanity and her
vast resources are pledged to the last penny to-
bring to the suffering peoples Of the world the
priceless blessings Of life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness.
The splendid work Of our good women. in
the Red Cross and associate charities, in NUM-
tons factories and in releasing from other en-
deavors some strong men free for fighting while
they take awhile his oar, shows the pure goal
Of Americas heart and insures successful con-
clusion of the war; bringing lasting peace.
Extravagant America has learned to econo-
mize, and habits Of thrift are being rapidly cul-
tivated.
ST. Mary's has just cause for pride in the
ready and magnificent response OF her sons and
daughters in the great cause and will continue
in making sacrifices for the triumph Of justice,
liberty and humanity.
Oh, people, we have grand country, and
when the cruel war is over and our people
come back home to again resume on business
and our pleasure, the proud consciousness that
we did our part and the knowledge that we are
forever free from wars alarms Will prove re-
ward worthy 81 The sacn6ces we have made.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

WashIhatsa. sa.-DaatTuction By the
Germans q evsr roo French sugar fac
tories ana capture Of thousands o.
aeres 81 bsSt sugar land IN France have
created . grave sugar situation for tbs
Allied oountriaa. A tremendous In.
crease In the sugar demands on the
United States has resulted, which tkia
Governmenf Il prepafina 10 meet
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
sAvp AND sfrIPl


caiarrh caaHst be cafed-
with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is local disease, greatly In.
fluenced by constitutional conditions
and In order 10 cure Il you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine Is taken Internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians Ia this country for
years. Il Is composed OF some OF the
best tonics known, combined with soma
Of the best blood purifiers. The per-
feet combination OF the ingredients In
Nails Catarrh Medicine Is Whist pro-
duces such wonderful results In ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for tessi-
monials, free.
Il. j. CHENEY Il Co., Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
CORN popaHR,
fnmniaI Ranina.l

TNwe eups corn msal, enc tsaspecm
salt. bwo teaspoehs faA ana enc ana
thrseQaArtsg eaps boiling watsr.
Pcur tha esiilnG water over the othsF
materials. DaAa weil. Whan cool. foruA
inte tAin' enhes and bake % minutes IN
q hes evon. MAKES IL biscuits. Thees
rise iitsie assaults are good with bas'
tav e. gwwys EMa eAam with yeWn
raeae anA v4SsAahaaa.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

These tablets are intended especially
tor stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. II fy0ah have any troubles
of this sort, give tha9n atrial and rpAr
li2e for yourself What q first class
medicIne will do for you. They only
cost ! qnarter. = adg,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

Aimeet n million nea gone "
France. Atmost q miillsn mouths 80
The u. q. 4. 20 fee4.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
Notice to Creditors.


orphAng Cougt of 10. Mary County, maa =
June n, teth
oRDERKD BY THE C0uRT. ThAi wm.
hsseFoil Ioker, AdminintKAto9 ~ hohert Z.
nureh, late % bt. MAxy'a county aHesma49,
Wlse the notice KequiroA ~ lew an eM@ ~
eeaeed'u creditors 70 exhibik tA1iE eiAamA
esd shat the same be pnbllshaa onee . week
loF aix Successive wssks u shs Bt MaEy's
BENZ. CoMn9,
Register a. WHfns
True COPY. Test BnnS. O0mha,
negistsf 81 Willa foF 81 114Ev'aC Ceanty-
In pursuance OF the above order, hereby
Rive notice that have oheAtnsa fEom aae Of.
phang Cqnxt 81 s. AAfy'g county, ha., tge.
EeFa Of Administration On Ne psFs6nnl sasnss
R0BHRT r. RURCH.
tate of aafa county, dooamae1. Al paHgnaz
hawina eiAisnB against ahe nat1 deoease4 n1e
hereby notineA 70 ezhtbat tbs nAma WttA tA1
proper wOmehaRa attached kh0Fmt0. am Ahl@ Hmb
serlbey % % hefese tbs ilth ehY q Dqeu
1915, they viii otheTwles hZ tnw ~ exelm4ee
nom the bene1ts a the nAf6 es1aeo. Al pr
auun in6ehta1 10 the decreased ere F0anff@6 q
make immeAlmta paymenA - tho gghaazAhos
WM. MRVERkLH, LOKMAs
eisaa- AAminiseRalnE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

Tasro Il O weSh ses eveEy persga 70
90 IN this wAR-fooA 10 anmuAitsea.
ere ysM wasslng ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04

On bloomsbury Farm for 1919. two
tenants, wiah or without teams.
GILES +. DYER,
beanvus, nd
7-4-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
Notice to Correspondents:

Our correspondents requested to send in their
communications in time for current issue We
are most anxious to publish all communications,
but copy must be in this Office by p, m. Tuesday
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-07-04
Call for Bids.

Bids viii BE- received By
the undersigned up 70 ands
including JULY lst, 1918.
for the purchase and Es-
moval Of old st. Paul's n.
E. Church, located half
mile from Leonardtown.
The privilege ofrsieeting
any md all bids ID resefved.
HARRY III. JONES, Trusses.
I,AnmA4s3faUtH ma -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

Toast. 1902; So Long Lefty. io7; ~ Daybreas' a.ei
III; Uncle Sand, 110; Candidate II Gmp !
ITO; Expression, 10Y Ma Chere, l07 sRoN-
boro II, lo5; queen Blonde 1O2; Bravado
40.
Third race Claiming for three-yea,- o,ds
and upward; six furongs) Blue Rannock
10; Dr. Campbell, 1l6; Bond. 1l6; Peer
Again, 49, Pepper, 112; Juanita III dmp
~ Frances Crawford, lo9; *Early Sight
III; Stout Heart. ll6; Bill Simmons. lis :;
Neville. 1l2 Katie Canal, 1o9: 'Greentree,
Ill; Eierman, 116 Also eligible: Blaze
away. 1l6; Polly j., 1l3; Bell Ringer. 11s ::
Resign, ll6; Talebearer, III: Sen Broderick.
III.
Fourth race Claiming; three-year ar-olds and
upward one mile and seventy yards)-Am-
pere III Nmp), lis; Nigel. lis Graphic IL
bar OF Phoenix. 10; King Neptune, lis
homeland, 10; Celtic. ll2; 'Helen Atkin.
102
Fifth race claiming; fllies and mares
three -olds and upward; mile and a six
teenth)--Greetings. los; Molly O.. 100; Helen
Odalsque, lo5; Vocabulary 81.
Sixth race claiming; flies and mares
three-year-olds and upward: mile and a SIX
tenth l-Nettie Walcutt III Keziah. los
Genevieve r.. ~l02; 'Candelaria, 81: Casaba
lOs; Wood Violet. 1o2: MAY W. los
Seventh race claiming; hlles and mares +,
three yea ods and upward mile and a six
teenth) Fairy Legend, l1E Julia L., los
sic, 100; Great Dolly, l07 Z
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Obhelia Victor by Inches Ouev Looking Ub
Which Goes to the Post q FaU0yite
Babylon Handicap Also
Affords Keen Contest, War
Pennant Winning

erly ridden by E. Taplin, landed the
big end of the $500 purse by grace
of a wonderful run through the stretch.
He laid off the pace until Sweep On
had raced Lord Brighton, the early
pacemaker, into submission. Then he
came away to victory Lord Brighton
and Sweep On both appeared to buckle
under the weight imposed upon them.
Brighton stopped to next to nothing In
the final furlong.
QUESTIONABLE never had chance in
this race because of the innate timid-
ity of Jockey A. Schuttinger. This
rider seems to have lost his nerve en-
tirely since he was injured at Sara
toga. QUESTIONABLE, next to the rail
position in the Babylon, got away in
Schuttinger Immediately pulled up. He
was so extremely cautious as to take
back to last. Then he had to race
around the field, and though his mount
came like a whirlwind at the end, he
had already lost too much ground and
had to be content with third position.
A good ride on QUESTIONABLE might
have foiled War Pennant.
Schuttinger also threw away a won
derful opportunity for Ticket in the
mile and sixteenth, fifth. On the
turn he had almost caught the other
three, closely punched, but again be-
came fearful after he had decided to
try to get through and pulled up, los
ing half dozen lengths. Midway then
had a romp all the way home. and
Gloomy Gus had no difficulty taking
the place.
Little George Walls, who rode such
brilliant race with Ophelia, took
the mile third in hollow fashion with
Koh-I-Noor. This one simply ran away
from the rest all the way and finished
under triple wraps. Right the fayorite,
was outrun all the way. Ballymooney
was knocked back at the start.
1t looked very much as if the stew
ards were once more hoodwinked by the
night-riders, or strong arm steeple-
chase Jockeys If ever there was a
suspicious race the same was that of
Heating on Single Stick. Heating never
would let his mount run, and in the
last quarter had to fairly stand up in
the stirrups to choke Single Stick off.
Indeed it was noised about before the
race that this was to be shot-in for
Garter. But, if so, the beans were
spilled somehow. Northwood won, as
Garter weakened in the final drive
Northwood crossed in front of Garter
at the last jump. Rowan claimed
foul, but the claim was not allowed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Ihree-Cornered
urf Struggle
Seems Probable
Up To Ross Whether Billy
Kelly Will Face Purchase
and Eternal

In all probability New York's racing
public will see one of the grandest
-cornered two-year- struggles
of history at the Aqueduct racetrack
next Thursday afternoon. 1t is planned
to have Commander ]. X. L. Ross's
great gelding Billy Kelly, j. w. Nc
Clelland's sensational colt Eternal and
the Brighton Stables speedy Purchase
NEE. in a sweepstakes of $4,000 in
Fourth Loan Liberty bonds.
The McClcllapd and Brighton inter
ests asked that the stakes be increased
from $4,000 corner to $4,000, a prop
osition to which the Queens County
Jockey Club asscnted yesterday, pro-
vided, Of course, all three strtcd The
matter seems now in the hands Of
Commander Ross, who is genuine
sportsman and not likely to decline
such an issue.
Word came from H. G. Bcdwell,
Commander Ross's trainer, who is in
Maryland, last night that he sane
toned the three-cornered duel. Mr..
Bcdwell, however. proposes that the
stakes be posted as forfeit to guaran-
tee appearance. Billy Kelly is in
Maryland and his trainer does not
wish him shipped north on a wild
goose chase. If the racing people will
guarantee against cancellation on &C
count of rain (and they probably will
risk $4,000 on such a gamble) the race
Is as good as assured, it would appear.
Already the weights for the three
cornered race have been agreed upon,
provided it is held. Billy Kelly and
Eternal will each carry 1875 pounds and
Purchase 49, The distance will be six
furlOOCS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
The Importance of Verse

MONG other chilli
"A the Mexican likes worships it.
other story example
Mexcan Of which,
party of
Federal soldiers trapped the hoping
themselves NIGHTLY shooting the
branches.
They had we'll cleared the
headed soldier clngng the limbs pointed
at he
on m
SO they invited him down it, which he did great
promptly general in the opposing
q o of generals about this
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Junior Athletes Ready
For Title Games To-da,

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Athletes repre-
senting the Meadowbrook Club of
Philadelphia, the Chicago Athletic
Association, the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, the Illinois Athletic
Club and the Pelham Bay Naval Sta
tion ruled the favorites tonight to
win the premier honors in the junior
events of the National A. A. U. outdoor
track and field championships, which
open tomorrow at the Great Lakes
station.
The junior championships will fur
nish the curtain raiser for the three
days carnival. The "blue ribbon" per
formers OF the cinder path will not go
into action until Saturday, when the
senior championships will be decided
SO great is the entry list that seven
and eight heats will be necessary in
some events.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Havre de Grace Results

First race Nwo- year ods: claiming: purse 500
five and half furlongs -Poultney, l06 90 l'reecel
s6 So $500. 81 so. won; Wewoka los u'ichensl
Sl5 80, $780, second Marie Connel l05 (Sandel
s. 60 third Time, 90 10. Twilight ~ Sid 9.
Koener Ayion Auctioneer. Fairy Prince. Super Six
and Joan Of Arc also ran
Second Selling stecplechase; four-year,
ods and up purse. s7o0; about two mileS,--tiod
Bond 1872 (McCloskey). $40. $40, S2.7o. won
Otto Floto. l43 tI Wilhamsl, $40 80. sec
ord Rhomb, l43 (Howard). s3.4o. third: Time.
:o5 % Abdon. j. G. 1walt. right Wad, i'oO
Reifeld. Cynosurc and Ed Weiss also ran.
Third threc year ods and up; selling purse,
$500. 1870. $3.50. Won Back Bay rs (Preecel
81 90. S3l0 second; korflagc ITO (Sncidman)
81 90 third. Time l:l5. King John. Lady Eileen,
Taebcarer and Grey Eaglc .-so ran.
Fourth race THE Old Town Handicap: purse.
81 900 three year olds and up; mile aud seventy
out. won: John l. Day. 80 Nvande). $3.50. out.
second, Highland Lad, OF tRodrIguez). out, thlrn.
Time. 46 Red Sox also ran.
Fifth tthree year-oI-r and up; claiming,
purse 5000 mile and a quarter Trial by Jury,
liz (Klceqer). sl2. 40, $50. $500 won; Royat,
l0l (Stalker), $3.50, $40, second; Boxer. llO
ureecc). $50 third Time . 10 rs. Sky Pilot.
Blazonry and Dalrose also
sixth race (thrce year olds and up; claiming
purse. S700 milo and a >.yteentn) -Grayson, lo2
tStalhcO $ll so 81 60 s3-~ won HANDFUL ll3.
Npickens). $3.50 $50. second: NDout 100
(kleceer. $3.50. third. Time 1:5l 10. Mann
chen, Rngiioye All Bright, Counsel Tranby. Baby
Sister and Kockaway also ran.
Seventh race tthree -ycar-olds and up; claiming
johnson S. 10. S4.l0. $50. won: Greetings o6
(Rodrieuez), $4, S3 second Rosewater. LOG (Sande)
81 10. third. Time % c. VI. Johnson. Odaisque.
Arbitrator George Roesch and Dartworh also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Gap" Huston NolU
Lieutenant Colonel.
Says Cablegran,

\ CABLEGRAM from
"A France just received
conveys the pleasant intelli-
gence that Til Huston, half
owner Of the New York Yam
KEGS, has been promoted to
the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Cap" as he is familiarly
known to his friends, organ
lied a regiment of railway en-
gineers from his home town,
Cincinnati, Immediately upon
the outbreak Of war and ac-
companied it to France as
captain Of Company A. He
declined the commission of
colonel at the time. A couple
or months ago they chloro-
formed Cap" and forced him
to accept a majority with the
regiment.
Now that he is lieutenant
colonel and gradually over
coming his modesty, we may
soon see him a general. Those
returned from France declare
his work abroad merits such
distinction.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Navy Winner
Again in Tilt
With the Arnv
Pelham Bay Boys Blank
Fort Slocum in Game at
Polo Grounds
By A. c. Cavasnaro

The navy again upheld its prestige
on the baseball diamond against the
army when the Pelham Bay Naval
framing Station team shut out the
Fort Slocum nine in a contest at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The score
was to o.
In an effort to vanquish the Pelham
tars the Slocum contingent sent two
former major league twirlers to the
mound All Schacht, the onetime
Brooklyn Dodger, was as wild as
March hare, and before Mike Regan,
late Of CINCINNATI, was sent to his res
cue Pelham had "sewed up" the game.
Ihe diamond battle was the feature
OF the army and navy athletic car
nlvai, which was promoted by the New
York Athletic Club for the benefit of
the Universal Sunset Club. Several
thousand of men in the service and
their friends were on hand.
Schacht was unsteady at the start
and by sandwiching in hits with passes
and mlsplays Pelham counted three
runs IN both the first and fourth inn.
lngs. Regan then took up the task
and held Pelham hitless until the
ninth, when two safeties netted q r1,n.
Dlck Lyons, pitching for the sailors.
tanned the soldier batters at all stages
holding them to six hits.
Athletic competitions, which form
part of the curriculum of physical
training at war camps, brought out
close contests. The medicine ball con-
test attracted record entry. The
Pelham station team, consistent win
ners IN athletic events during the past
season, finished third behind the Fort
Slocum and Federal Rendezvous te.rs
which were first and second, re-
spectively.
The baseball lineup and summary: