davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Brooklyns Increase Ad-
vantage Over Reds by
Taking Final by lO--4
By r. J. Kelly

Wllbert Robinson's Dodgers made it
three out of four in the series with
Branch Rickey's Cardinals by handing
the st. Louis crew another trouncing
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon by
score of 10 to 4. The victory nut the
Brooklyn team two and a half game
ahead Of the fast slipping champion
Reds.
Leon Galore, who started on the
mound for the league leaders, went
along at great rate until the seventh
INNING, when the Westerners chased
hlm to cover under fusillade of hits.
Al Mamaux was rushed to the rescue
and he put an abrupt end to the Cards
bombardment. Previous to the seventh
Galore had yielded seven scattered
safeties
Jesse Haines, for the visitors, also
pitched we'll until the sixth, when the
Dodgers jumped on him for four runs
and thereby clinched the game Jake
May, southpaw, took up the twirling
burden in the eighth, but Robbie's
players pounded him numerically and
he was forced to beat hasty retreat.
Lou North finished the game.
The Dodgers started with a rush and
showed run across in the very first
inning. AFTER Olson had popped to
Janvrin, Johnston shot a single to
center and went to second on a passed
ball. Griffith grounded out to Stock
and Wheat drew base on balls.
Myers slammed single to left, scor-
ing Johnston, but Wheat was cut down
IN attempting to reach third.
Inc game then resolved itself into
a pitching duel between Galore and
Haines, until the Brooklynites came to
life in the sixth and scored four runs.
With one out, Wheat doubled to
right and Myers beat out a tap
in front of the plate. Haines heaved
the ball past Janvrin and Whit COM
pleted the circuit, while Myers took
second. Konetchy followed with q
two-bagger to center, chasing Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Dates Announced for
Autumn Hunt Meetings

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 3.-Frank J.
Bryan, secretary of the hunts commit
tee of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association, to-day announced
that sanction has been granted for the
following race meetings to be held this
autumn under the auspices of the
Hunts committee:
october ,. Normandy Farm Cynwed
VALLEY. Pa; 9th. White Marsh Valley Farm.
Flourtown, Pa; 10th. Huntingdon Valley,
lllow Grove, Pa; Goth and ESD, Rose Tree
Fox Hunting Club, Media. Pa. 30th Fox
hall Farm. Monkton. Md.
November 6. Essex Fox Hounds. Pea
pack. n. j.; 9Th, hitelands Hunt Whit
iord. Pa; 18th. Monmouth County Hunt.
Shrewsbury, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Totals "a 10 "a 10 Totals 81 10 IS y IA 1

Totals "a 10 81 10 ! Totals ST 10 IS 81 IA l
'Batted for Acosta IN ninth inning.
tEatted for Clark in fifth inning.
WASHINGTON 3 o.
Two-b hits-shanl1s. O'Neln, Cfraney.
Gardner, Smith. Three base hts-Wambs-
ganss. .. Stolen bases-Chapman Speaker.
Observation-Disclosures, Johnston Left
bases - Washington, 6; Cleveland, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Zachary. 4 off Cald-
we'll 2. Hits-OR Caldwell. in 4 8 in
nings; off Clark, in % off Bagby. none
In A; off Zachary. in IS; off Acosta
in %. Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell
tJudge) Struck out--By Zachary, by
Acosta, l. by Caldwell, .; by Clark |; by
Bagby. /. Wild pitch--Acosta. Balk-
Zachary. Winning pitcher-Bagby. Los
ing pitch-Zachary. I'm pires-Dinneen
and Owens. Time of Eame--2.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
The Score
Totals ...3l le "a Z q Totals SO IL 10 2T l4a
.Rnttod u. pAnn L. ae.A Ia...xn

Totals ...3l 6 "a q Totals 80 II 10 q "A .
'Batted for Ring in fifth inning.
Cincinnati. 0 1 0 0 O.
New York. . Q l 2 XII
Two-base hits-Doyle. Burns. Three
base hit-Young. Home run-Young.
Stolen hases-Spencer (2). Burns (2A
Kelly, Doyle. Frisch, Gonzales Sacrificed
.~Frisch, kopf. Double plays-Frisch,
Doyle and Kelly: Kopf and Daubert Left
on bases--CiNcinnati, G: New York. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Eller. /; off Ring, Q;
or Fisher 2: off Toney. 2. Hits-On
Filler. in l inning: off Ring, S in 3; off
Fisher. IN 4. Struck out-By Fisher. 4.
Losing pitcher-Eller. mpires-Quigiey
and Day Time of game-1:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Juno Leads on Track

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 3-Juno, the
favorite, easily outclassed the field in
the 2:10 pace for purse of $4,000, the
feature race of the second days Grand
Circuit racing at the Fort Miami track
to-day. DR.. Nick, the black gelding
which Tommy Murphy drives, won his
fxst race of the season when he out
trotted the favorite Peter L. in the 2:07
trot, and won in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

The climax of Eddie's indifference
came in the seventh inning, when Ross
Young shot out line drive between
center and left. Roush refused to stir
from his tracks and Pat Duncan, after
glance at the stolid Eddie, started
after the bounding pellet in about as
speedy fashion as Willie Plant can
walk. The result of all this peevish-
ness was home run for little Ross.
Whole Team in Sulks
The whole Cincinnati team prac-
tically was in the same state of indif-
ference and the fans took the greatest
delight in jeering the visitors Wild
Bill Phelon, the veteran scribe of Red
land, paced hither and yon about the
press box in frenzy and twice
stepped upon the corns of Louis Mann,
who, it appears, has resumed his sta
ton back of the screen. after a long
vacation.
But while the Reds were displaying
their pettishness the Giants were play
ing brand of baseball that bids fair
to bring them another pennant Fred
Toney, who did the mound work for
the reinspired McGrawites, never
pitched more cleverly, whereas Pat
Moran called upon three twirlers in his
vain endeavor to check the flow Of
base hits that exuded from the Giant
bats.
Hod Eller first appeared. in the box
for the Reds. He lasted little more
than an inning and gave way TO Flat
bush Jimmy Ring. Jimmy tarried un-
til the fifth, when Schoolmaster Ray
Fisher took up the burden. All the
vislsting pitchers received practically
the same dose from the climbing, can
tankerous Giants.
In the first inning Burns worried a
walk out of Eller. Bancroft popped
to right. which put Burns on third
Frisch came through with long fly to
center. which brought Georgia across
the plate. Kelly beat out q hot grounder
which nearly took Heinie Groh off his
feet, and then Spencer hit safely to
right, tallying Young.
The Giants added another run in the
second as a result of a base on balls to
Smith, an infeld hit by Toney and
Burns's single to right, which was
made at the expense of Jimmy Ring
in the third, and then the Reds threw
up the sponge.
Double for Doyle
This disheartening trio of counters
was put on the ways after Kelly had
lined to Duncan. Spencer hit to Kopf,
who fumbled, stole second and scored
on Doyle's double to right. Larry tai
lied on Smiths savage clout past first
Burns brought Smith home with his
second hit in row.
The Giants drove Ring from the box
in the fourth by piling up two more
runs. Young led off with triple to
left and scored on Kelly's single to
center. Kelly stole second, but was
caught at third on Spencers roller to
kopf. Larry Doyle hit a long single to
right which put Spencer on third
whence he Tailed on q double steal
with the veteran Larry.
The lone run of the Reds came in
the fifth inning, which Duncan opened
with single to center Spencer
played the ball badly and Duncan went
all the way to third on the bungle.
kopf knocked a fly to Burns on which
Duncan counted
The peevish Reds left town last
night for Quakcrtown. There will be
no game at the Polo Grounds to-day,
but on the morrow the Cubs will en-
70 foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Wray to Coach Boat Club

James Wray, for many years rowing
coach at Harvard University, where
he was superseded by William Haines,
the present coach, yesterday was en-
gagged as coach of the Lone Star Boat
Club on the Harlem River Wray be-
gan his duties Immediately. The en-
gagement of Wray marks the first move
toward the rehabilitation of rowing on
the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Totals 4l394ll4 Totals 3.lo14

Totals ..SS 4l3 "a II A Totals "a 10 IA Of s 2
nan for McCarty in seventh inning.
fBatted for Haines in seventh inning.
tBatted for North In ninth inning
st. Louis. 0 0 o 8 l.
BROOKLYN. o 8 x-1O
80 o,base hts-Haines. Wheat. Konetchy
~; home run-Elliott. Stolen bases
Sin f Johnston. Sacrfces-Neis, XII
duH. Double plays--Cadore and Koi1etchy;
Johns'on ana konetchy. Left on bases
oft Halnes /; off May !; off Cadore. .
Hits-of Haines, in innings; off MAY,
= a IN -; off North. in e-3; off Cadore.
by pitc hev-By May (Elliott). Struck out
By thames. :: by Galore 3. Passed bali
-McCarty: Winning pitcher - Galore
Losing pitcher-Haines JYmnires-LJar,
and Harrison. Time Of gamc-I 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Jim Baggby Checks
Senator's Attack
And Indians VIII,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-The league
leading Indians won from the Senators
to-day, 10 to 5, in game characterized
by hard hitting and reckless base run
ming. Caldwell and Zachary were
knocked out Of the box in the fifth
inning. Bagby, who pitched the last
four innings for Cleveland, did not
allow batter to reach first base.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

Moran IS Champions Make
A Most Sorry Showing
Fred Toney Proves Puzzle Mound, While Nc
Craw's Men lombard Three Visiting Mounds
men for l6 Hits and Runs: Homer for Youno
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Reds yellow This proved the
the
afternoon the Polo
exhibition of indifference the of Eddie
OF Fat Morans after
about
stood
let alon his LEGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Pennock's Pitching Aids
Red Sox to Victory, 81

DETROIT, Aug 3.-Pennock held the
Tigers to six hits to-day, while his
and the Red Sox won, to /. The locals
lost two chances to score when Veach
was caught at the plate on short
passed ball, and when Cobb was put
out when he took long lead off third
and was run down
Tho ccOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Alexander Downs
Former Club1llate
In 1O-Inninng Game

=, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Hits by
Fiack, Terry and Paskert won a ten
inning game for Chicago here today
8 to /. making three straight from the
locals. Alexander and Rixey, former
roommates when both were local pitch
ers, met for the fifth time this season,
and the Chicago twirler holds the ad
vantage, three victories to two.
Wliilams's eleventh home run of the
season scored the only PHILADELPHIA
tally.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Athletics Bunch Hits
And Beat Browns, 90

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The Athletics
although outhit, punched their hits
to good advantage, and, aided by the
locals errors, defeated the Browns
to-day, 8 to 6. The visitors knocked
Bayne and Burwell from the box in
the fifth and St. Louis drove Harris
from the mound in the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Totals "a 10 81 20 0 Totals 9ll6 81 IL
.Batted for Mannion in eighth inning.

D DeSroii. . Q d
Two base hi,--scott Hooper Three
base hits--Scott. NeSch 90. Stolen base
Pinelli. Sacrifices - schang, McInnis.
Double plays-Bush, Youns and Heilnan
Young. Bush and Heilman; Hale and
young. Left on bases.Boston, I; Detroit.
Ayers, in innings; off Ol.rie, in J.
Struck out--By Ayers, 5; by Pennock. q
Losing pltcher-Ayers. Umpires-Friel,
Moriarty and OHM. Tinle of gaue-l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
PITTSBURGH
BOSTON IN. L)

Totals 81 3 G 81 Ii Totals ..s5 . s 81 Is 2
sBatted for McQullan in seventh inning.
fBatted for Scott in ninth inning.
Tran for Pick in ninth Inning.
Pittsburgh.. 2 0 0 0 %
Boston. 0 0 0 0 g
Two-bas hit--Southworth. Three base
hits Maranville (2), Mann. Stolen bases
-Whltted. Powell. Sacrinccs--Caton, Big
bee Left on bases-Pittsburgh g. Bos-
ton, IL. Bases on balls-OH Ponder, 5 off
McQuillan, 8. Hits-On McQuillan, . in +
innings; off Scott. l in 2. Struck out-By
McQuilan. /. by Scott, l. Losing pitcher
-McQuillan Umpires-Klem and Emslo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Big Lead Enables
Pirates to Stave
Off Braves Rally

BOSTON, Aug. 3.--Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston, 3 to 2, to-day, taking
advantage of McQuillan's wildness in
the second inning. when pass to
Cation forced Cutshaw in and Grimm
scored on Rigbees sacrifice fly.
Boston rallied in the ninth. when
Maranville's second triple of the game
scored two runs, but Ayers closed the
game by flying out to Bigbee.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Totals 80 10 27 10 0 Totals s5 Ga 27 c

'Batted Tor Van ElIder IN seVenth INNING.
tBatted for Leifeld in ninth inning
ST. '-'' LOUIS. ... o-s
Two base hits-Perkins. Dykes. Welch.
Gerber SEVERED Smith. Williams. Stolen
base-Tobin. Sacrinces-Harris. Gedeon.
Double play--Shannon. Dykes and Griffin.
Left Observation-Disclosures, s: St Louis
a. Hts--OT Rommen, in 2-3 innings
off Bayne. in 41-3; off BurweN 2 in
none; off Van Glider in 2 %. off Lei
field, in 2. Hit by ptcher-By Van
Glider Of. Walker). struck out-By Har-
ris. | by Bayne, q by Van Glider 3; by
Lcifed. I. Winning pitcher-Harris Los
Ing pitchcr-Bayne umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand Time OF game-i:5O
Many n wide-awake person secured his
position through g. Situation Wanted Al
in The Tribune. IL words 25c.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
American Association

Fansas City. Q Columbus.
Louisville. . Milwaukee, r.
indianapolis. . 81 Paul. 0.
Minnoapo Toledo tr1inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
l ne ScOr
pHILA. "a. L.
ST. LOUIS "a. u

PHII4A "a L. ST. LOUIS Ca L.
ab po e alb DO d e
Welch. ri. 4 00Gerber SIS 81 , /
Dykes Oh 8 o. Gedesl. Oh. Il ] . |
CWal'er lf4l Ssler 10 AZ / 0
FWaler, cf3 0Jacobson. cf4 90
Dugan. 3b. o Tobin IL - 0 |
Shan'n, $50 ! q Smith, IF 40 o /
Perkins, CO oAustin SD - D !
Griffin 1b. s 10 | 0 Scvcred c.3 3 0
Harris p...3 g 0 Bayne p lie 0 90
Rommen POO 0 Burwell POO 900
V. Glider. pl ! 6
Iefeld poo 90
billings II 0 o
TWiiiiams II 0 Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
fiaines Proves Easy for Leaders;
Cadore Rescued by Al. Mamal,x
The Score

ST. louis IN. L. BROOKLYN IN. ~
r,, apr 20 e ab 20 a c
99Initn CT | 00lOlson. .5 /
Janvrin. Lbs 20 | Il Johnsn 3b Z O
Stock 5b 0 l . 3 OiGrifTith u3 o q q q
,,oT y, no sNeiS. RI IL 0 0
~ ~ htiy !! 4 ! Wheat, IFS l ! 0 0
u1cathc TIA 0 Myers. CT. 8 3 0
iLnuVal. So "A | l'kone'y, lb..4 0 0
VI larry. c. | | Kiduff. abs 2 0
IIyyliloer, CT o. Elliott c...3 . Al 0
names. p.2 | Cadore. p...3 0
May y 30 Q 0 0 o. Mamaux d. | 90
North. y @ 0 oil
'Shotton 20 OF
fFouriicr Il | oil
4knode IL Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Hal Chase Again Barred
For Gambling on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Hal
Chase, former Pacific Coast and major
league baseball player, to-day was
barred by W. H. Mccarthy, president
of the Pacific Coast League, from all
parks Of the league. Hart Maggart
outfelder of the Salt Lake Club, at the
same time was released uncondition-
ally by w. H. Lane, president of the
Salt Lake Club.
The action of the executive, it was
announced, followed investigation of
charges of gambling on the games.
Southern Association
Atlanta, 8: Memphis ust).
Atlanta. 8 Mem phis | Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
The Prodigal Son


When the opened back April followed the chart
OF the dope convinced that the
stats in the league with Barnes Ton and Dougas on
of the hill o VA
hey looked extremely good reason broke
completely upon the field They and
But about the time Frsch returned staff began 10
hro" It's winding morgue
TWO or three weeks they have all
winning ooo ana neither Dodgers Reds
York is entirely eliminated. ~ ~ ~"
me TWO leaders were figuring tidy between
until casual inspection standing do
Veloped the news that the Prodiga a
long to comebut lie moving ~ ~ ' I"
ut will be all different Frank Frsch oes boo, ~
McGraw, weeks N
his bunch seems to have been developed
No Surrender
AS rule bank upon the connders with
loud iva :"
ast season after August there climbs +,o
leagues with even
ut he l9o affair has different setting The fragrant odor
"oro series kae Turing them o the struggle - ~
here are now strong
oeveiand New York and Chcagoand overlook
are SUN nVe clubs that of National
ana at least three these will be well the finish
anu Nhclhna nave slight advantage
pace upon the calendar to be this date and Ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

'EE771V'V q E1I15F y U Q u
rWo- base hits-Merkle, Herzog. Wheat.
Wllllams Three-b base hit-Stengel Home
run % Williams. Stolen base - Williams
SSfacrlhces - Alexander, Killefer, Herzog
,Meusel. Double plaY-Terry Herzog and
Merkle. Left on bases--Chicago 9 PhiIa-
d der ~ ~ !, Bases on baIs-Off Aexan-
ander, o; by Rtxey, q UmpiresGRfeler
ana Moran Time Of game-i:48
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Eastern League

Albany. s; Springfield, 0 NsD.
Albany. g; Springfield. 3 (2d).
Worcester. s Plttsfeld g.
New Haven, 2; Waterbury. / 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Sportville's Mother Goose

Hickory, dicho'y dock,
Babe is the bloke aUho can SOCK;
When they give him chance
He hat to F1once
Hickory, dichoay, Dock
Ping -Ping-the Wonderful Wop,
Crashes the apple at euery stop;
The only tame that Ping can play
Is "Ouer their heads and far aavay."
Said Sir Thomas Upton, popular guy,
AS he stood on the dock avith tear IN his eye
Il came ouer here aoith seaworthy rig,
But its home again, home again, jiggety- jig."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

The balance sporting beginning grow in our favor
Our tennis delegation fully for failure
track team squared the Oxford Cambridge relay victory
The Resoute
me olympic Games the final will
Better than victory however, Great
Britain bated with the
ground without uabbe alb
enough TO
ln naming greatest fielding outfdr writes FAM dont
overlook Wee Willie Keller He could
EN- And while with Zack Wheatq
One golf nut has discovered there types that
one can Make There that miss three
putt. ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Southern Association

Atlanta, 3; Memphis 4 Nst).
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, / (2d).
little Rock z. Birr, n {, n Il ~,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-27

Miss Bessie GrinneIl went to De-
troit, Tuesday for short visit.
Try our cream fried cakes az "a
cents per dozen. Home Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Pennington
and Mrs. Ical Colby and daughter
Mildred, from Sparta, also Mrs. Mary
+. Caswell and p. G. Wright were
dinner guests at Mrs. Asher Shaw's,
Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Shaw, of w. Green
vile. Mrs. Lewis jerks and Mrs.
Charles Luce.
Buy a kodak at the Corner Drug
Store and be your own photographer.
Frank Harland has gone to Kala-
mazoo to assist in getting the work
of getting the bort factory started
all o. X.
You Will always find Tan1ac at
the Corner Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Martin, of
Allegan, former residents of this
city, drove up here on Saturday and
visited for over Sunday with her
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Kopp and Mrs.
John Fisher. On Tuesday morning
they returned to their home at Allie
gan, taking with them, Mrs. Kopp
and Mrs. Fisher, who will visit there
for a short time.
Remember we are in business for
your health. The Corner Drug Store.
Ira Richmond and two children
left here today for Portland, Oregon
where they intend to make their
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-27

ever gathered together. He did know
that his protestant and Catholic
irresistable. We know that in our
civil life If the Protestant and Cath
Ollie continue to strive together for
our common country, that America
will continue be the land Of oppor-
tunity with the best government on
earth.
This amendment is trying to do
an un-American thing. Let us have
none of il!
Erred w. Green.
Ionia, Mich, Oct rs, 1920"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-27
POINTS OUT A
BIG CHANCE
F0R. ALL VOTERS
MAYOR FRED. w. GREEN WRITES
ON NEFARIOUS UN-AMERI-
CAN SCHOOL AMENDMENT

We are in receipt of the following
letter from Gen. Fired w. Greenf
Mayor of Ionia. a man well known
throughout the state as big broad
minded American. General Green
asks us to give his letter space in
this weeks issue of the Banner-News
which we gladly do.
There is going to be a fine oppor-
tunity at the coming election for the
voters to show the broad religious
tolerance that has ever characterized
the American people. / have refer
ence to the school amendment, which
believe viii be voted down by an
overwhelming majority.
1.-THE Parochial schools of our
state have proven their right to live
by reason of the splendid men and
women that have come from them.
1t would hardly be possible to find
community that has not some hon
ored and respected citizen who is a
graduate of -parochial school There
was no excuse for injecting this
amendment into our election, but it
is with us, and we must meet it, and
hope defeat it by so large a ma
jority that it will never again appear.
at is necessary in our country,
that all our people be given the
greatest possible opportunity for ed
ucation, because our very National
life depends upon the average intel
ligence of our citizens. The agencies
that give to the people an education
should be cherished and fostered. We
have prospered and grown great UNI
der our present system Of education
and those who undertake to destroy
any part of it should be sternly re-
buked on election day. We do not
want less schools. we. want more
schools. We do not need less felig-
ion, we need more. ~ N+@'* 's~@
"That the parochial schools are not
efficient has not been claimed by any
leading educator during y this cam
paign, but, on the other hand, the
Presidents of our colleges and the
various heads of our educational rsys-
TENS have eagerly come forward to
testify to the thorough training
given in these schools. @'as
Granted that they are efficient,
we should ask, Are they Americana
and are they teaching American
ism?' The war gave us the great
opportunity of weighing up our in
stitutions in the light of patriotic
service. No one can deny that the
graduates of the parochial schools
were as eager to serve and as true
and loyal in that service as any SOL
der that answered their country's
call. There was no war work in our
county that was not gladly under
taken by the parochial schools and
ugoIsmV' DION 6sqL 'sIspesI I!sql
in thought and in action. No task
was too great, no service too ardu-
Gus. We, who are not of these schools
have a wonderful opportunity to show
our appreciation of their service and
am hopeful that we will take adj
vantage of this opportunity in the
fullest measure.
"On the battle fields of France,
the commander of our army did not
stop to inquire whether the brave
men he was leading were Protest
ants or Catholics He did know that
he was leading one of the finest and
perhaps the most intelligent army