davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
NAVAL REDUCTION WOULD
MEAN LARGE SAVING IN
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. II.
Savings i'm next years naval
appropriation III. should the
American naval reduction pro
posals be adopted, were estimated
today by high officials and ex-
peIts at from 5000 100000 to $780,
900, 900. II was estimated that the
navy personnel might be cut from
los. 900. its present strength. TO
about 80 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
BISHOP OF MARYLAND
JOINS THE RED CROSS

Bishop John Gardiner Murray was
formally enrolled as a member of the
Red Cross this morning in Baltimore.
The Bishop has expressed his strong
est sympathies with the work which
the organization is doing. and it is be-
lieved that his enrolment will spur
his numerous friends and admirers TO
take the same action
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
SACRED MOVING PICTURE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A moving picture exhibit OF the Life
of Christ will be given at the Presby-
terian Church tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. No charge will be made at
the door. but silver offering will be
taken. The public is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
DECEMBER Is DATE FOR
CALVARY CHURCH SALE

AT the monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary
Church, held last Monday night. it was
decided to have the Christmas sale on
Tuesday, December 13 The sale will
be held in the Maryland Avenue
building and will be 3 large affair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
CASE AGAINST co.
COMM|SS|ONERS|S
HELD GROUNDLESS

Judge Moss In Ruling Today
Sustained Action Of Officials
In Paying For Arbitration Un-
der Annexation Act = Says
They Were Bound To Do So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
BAZAAR AND RUMMAGE
SALE TOMORROW NIGHT

A bazaar and rummage sale will be
given tomorrow night by the Parent
Teachers Association of Eastport.
The sale will be held in the school
building and viii begin at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
TO REPAIR MARYLAND

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE new
uperdreadnaught Maryland, which
developed engine trouble after her
trial tests on Monday. was forced to-
day to go into the New York navy
yard for repairs. The length of her
stay, naval officers said, is indefinite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
MEETING OF MEMS
GUILD OF ST. ANNE'S

The Mems Guild of ST. Anne's
Church will meet tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock in the Parish House. Com
mander Raymond Stone will address
the Guild on international Law,
Past, Present and Future" This is a
specially interesting topic at this time,
wehn the future peace OF the world is
being discussed in Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
PRAISES SELECTION OF
WALTON AS ARBITRATOR

Holding that the County Commis-
sioners OF Anne Arundel county were
not only authorized by law to pay
James A. Walton for special services
as arbitrator under the Annexation
Act of 1918, but were also fully justi-
fled under all the circumstances in
making this payment as was Mr. Wal
ton in receiving ii, was the substance
of the ruling of Judge Moss in the Cir
cult Court this morning, in disposing
of the case brought by the Grand Jury
for alleged malfeasance in office
The County commissioners. through
their counsel. fled special plea set
ting forth in detail the facts connected
with the whole matter, which plea
was signed by all seven of the County
Commissioners and sworn To by them.
and also by s. Ogle TilghmaD. clerk
10 the board. To this plea. States At
torney Munroe filed demurrer
Judgment 0f "Not Guilty" Entered
The hearing today Was before the
court on this demurrer at the con-
cluson of which the court overruled
The demurrer. sustained the plea OF
the County Commissioners. and
judgment of mot guilty" was entered
accordingly.
In n hA al Ind
Moss referred 10 the fact that. under
the statutes the County Commission
ers have charge OF and control over
all property owned by the county. and
are obligated 10 pay and discharge all
claims on or against the county which
have been expressly OF imDliedly
authorized bv law, and that. IN view
Of the very large property interests in
the annexed belt, and as the Aunexa-
tiOn Act expressly required the ap-
pointment of an arbitrator TO render
these special services, 1t was clearly
the County Commissioners duty to
make such appointment He further
complimented the Commissioners on
making the selection they did. stating
that Mr.. Walton was exceptionally
well-fitted to represent the county in
these matters and to take care Of it's
interests. and that in view of the
special services rendered. they should
not only be paid for by the county,
out that the amount actually paid
very moderate and reasonable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Murray Killers Win

The Orioles of the city at large and
the Murray Hill teams played football
yesterday afternoon. Murray Hill win
ming by To o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
NOTICE.!

James Crandall IS no longer
connected with the Annapolis
Baking Company.
(Signed,)
Mo NIKE BARBER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Other Gases Pending

On Monday next the cases against
County Commissioners ArLiger and
Hardesty will lie taken up for trial,
as will also the case against the
Supervisors OF Elections for alleged
malfeasance in office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
EXCHANGE VIEWS ON
CHINA'S TEN POINTS
HIGHES CALLS MEETING
1. :. DELEGATES
~, The As.oc,ated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. IL
Secretary Hughes today called
meeting of the American delegates
I'D 2 80 O'Clock The purpose OF
rs meeting was nor announced.
iut II was understood TO be for
discuss on OF the plans of delega-
ton heads for dealing with Pacific
and Far Eastern problems.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
HUGHES CALLS A
CONFERENCE OF
j. s. DELEGATES

Understood Meeting This After
noon Was For Purpose OF Dis
ea,sing Plans For Dealing
With Pacific And Far Eastern
Problems
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON. -. C.. Nov
Preliminary reconnoitering
gave way to more direct negotia-
non, today in the endeavors Of
the conference to find a solution
iar the problems OF the Far East.
sitting as a special committee
on the Far Eastern situation. the
head, Of the nine delegations
went into conference to outline
thc respective policies by which
each viii be guided and to work
ont plan Of procedure that will
ei>c each Of these policies a fair
show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

uTnnIInme.I nn I,agr gl
The evening world., 1921-06-18
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.

ycar'aids: % five > t"floss Mary Recl. III; ctss
member. li3; Momentum, 100; Dare, los: MtH
Fr.ulander 100; Dupcratio, l0: My ltosle
100.
THIRD RACE--Claimiug: for thrcc- yCnr.ol n
aip, Epwani fUalssi in Canadd on. and ,ncAI
ptuth mile, Mallowmot. III; War Fox. lOJ;
Crown Of Gold. III; hnth Belle. l1i; AUNT
Lin, oi
FOURTH RACE Claiming; Tor three Year ohiS
AMI upward ak firlonSs; Scalpia md. az;
Mn.,heater, lG2 Mar Head, N ,ny,n mny,,,s' "
los; 'Fins. lOs Mary Flfl, ~. Al,o el;glbl"
\mrrican Eagle. liB: 'Hficint. lW; 'iro-
U1sive. 100.
FIFTH RACE,- Claiming: for three.y "a rohis
one mile and @Ncnty yards. seven Sss'h 100
Fryol, i05: Sporting Chance TO-: Gilt Frnge,
iO2 Suek. - 'Jack l1-. Of: brown Bill. 20:
'Eatt ward Ir1ncTs, 81.
SIXTH RACE Claiming; for four ear olda
aud upward mile and neyenty yards t;haseir,
I2I: Lads Lne, ll5: Tantalus, ll2: Mr Nm
man III: MA'lgc T.. no: Mano1nre. ln;
li"t,y j.. los: 'Gan de Cause. iu' 'Anus"tt",
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: for four; ;year'
olcH and upward one and oncriIi eenth miles
'Piulra los: War Club, ll6 llrndre 100
'Cpnrt Idol. l0; Bncknail, los; LADY lmLury
lOI: Alma r. os: Little SANDY, %: j. Alfred
Clrk, 90; 'Roucn. 90: 'KtHbO 90
'Aisrantice allowance clameh Weather clear
rack fast.
The evening world., 1921-06-18
BOAT BLOWS Up
IN THE LOWER BAY;
ATLEAST ONE DEAD
Motor Launch Was From
GraveSend, but Number on
Board Not Known.

A motor boat containing one and
perhaps more persons blew up a few
minutes before noon in the Lower Bay
between Swinburnc Island and West
Bank Lighthouse. The explosion
was heard at South Beach, and Henry
Engelhauser. a fisherman, and others
put out in a launch.
The point OF the explosion is about
four miles off shore. When they
reached the place they found some
burned wreckage but no trace OF any
one or anything that would give a
clue TO the identity OF the craft.
The keeper OF the West Bank
Lighthouse reported he had seen a
boat a few minutes before he heard
the explosion, had looked and saw
much smoke but no trace OF any one
in the water, He said the boat ap-
pcared Ia be between 20 and IS feet
long
The police also made a search but
found no trace of anything. The boat
is supposed TO have come from
Gravesend Bay. ..--
The evening world., 1921-06-18
KN0BB|E AND PLAYFELLOW.
STABLEMATES, RUN ONE, TWO

in the order named all the way in the
steeplechase. joyful was the favorite.
First time past the stand it was the
same way and in the ,xt circuit, the
finish. the same order was main
tanned. Royal Arch, who last time
out beat Joyful, was never in the
hunt.
William A. and Lord Baltimore, the
top weights, were scratched from the
Hudson Handicap, the third on the
card, leaving Sweep BY the favorite.
He won like a good youngster. He
came from behind in the final eighth
and fought his way between Big
Heart and Pillory to win going away.
At the eighth pole Big Heart and
Pillory were fighting it out and il
seemed as If they would split the
money until Sweep BY charged cour-
ageously. Pillory finally wound up
third behind Big Heart. The time OF
the race was SO 1-5
The evening world., 1921-06-18
RACING RESULTS.
At LAToNIA.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.-Guve-
nor. 3l7oo and $40, first: Cozetto,
$40, second: Jane Pennybaker, third.
Time, 1.12 2-5. Non-starters: Pine
crest. Frank e, Fiji I'd. Miss Patty,
Gallant Lad and Penwell.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs-
Granite Ware, $11.20 and $3.50. first;
Deep sinker, $500. second: suave
Prince, third. Time, 1.O1. Non-start-
ers: Edith Vale. The Coloners Lady,
Imokalee and Stonewall
THIRD RACE-One and one quar-
ter miles. j. c. Stone, $40 and $3.50,
first; Wave. $3.50, second: Wads-
worth's Last, third. Time, zoo is.
Non starters--Pit and Capt. Tom.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.-Dia-
dema. $3.50 and $2.35, first; Corenzio,
$40. second: Lottie Lorraine. third
Time. 1,0l 2-5. Nom starter, Photo
play,
SECOND RACE-About two miles.
Bencher. $2s5 and $3.50, first; War
Togs, $3.50, second, Redstart third
Time. 3,52. All ran.
THIRD RACE-Onc mile. Saliva
telle, $3.50 and $3i0. first; St Paul
s275, second; Blarney Boy, third
Time. i.ii 10. All ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs
Fort Bliss, $4.45 and S2.90 first: Os-
casion, $40. second; Lads Love
third. Time, liza. All ran.
The evening world., 1921-06-18
LATONlA ENTRIES.
The Latonia entrcs for Mondays races are
tollovs:

The Latonia ontles for Mondays races are -
tollowv:
81 .1F wssh. lSs fE SE SF FoSI lSa ns @ TS
II! n'S Grssn %Ti. iis b.s y THs; 5ia: {S R
IISGdG cq lmind: ,ld iG IT, a'11 Rai on iG iSI ' ~
Second Race-r,Ese si,4co for mi,dn' S,S t,s. Swo.
9D% me- r aga sant, coo as+a iaa Nc MoGi XsGs ia
H. Esra.1s ts s,asss, H: ~ s H.
f.Sy t.SG fsStRRT @SsRcr. iia Rfsht Leaf, lie. ~
'Aprlesate and SPENCER entry.
THIRD RACE -Inire 81 400; claiming for
hTSE %h% %ls 'TS @ TSSs9o ~
,Rl@nahcd, los; Ace. 40; IouSh Rel, no;
Jet Sam, il2
FOURTH RACE-rune 81, 900: ,llorancs;
Tae MEchcl; t2T rhrccyeaIr;"dS; SI t'rInsS, p,di-
Ss%e''@ Kean' iGS: @ BSance wicel, iOs Ono ono. 100
Falhcy. 100, Rnnseaf. III; Advocate lli' Oar
FIFTH RAcE--r,re LOO; alloT.nSs: The
iStS ,stSsntR i !SaceGate' lSS: Aiuln 100 Nile
Dazie 100; Makeup. lG'; L%ne Lou. lOS; VA
fss ns cis l ,o 1;' Sway SaNiI H. ' r''''''" '03
SIXTH RACE rune 81 800; claiming; ior
two-year,od colts and geldinFs:, five irrlonS,
'psl, ls; 'Article, lilo, IlinkIe, ll3; jordan
nam naaAs2 2'iS ii$; Sr Tine iiai Si forp 'i ia Ran
irl .li5;, Hutchbon. ~; ,ltns"S, ll5, ASr
'lish,e-Zack Terrell ll3; Bulls Eutt"n. li3,
SEVENTH RAOE--Irre 81 400. claiming
!0' Huaa, % iSS RonaHie ME i@ az .GraSs paSsh@r,y
ln5; Lou .wiEis, no; Elps,, no: -Nonshd
'Apprentce ailo.ance claimed. Eve pounds
Weatheg clear. track fast,
The evening world., 1921-06-18
Man O. Wars Brother, Sold
Yesterday for $4,000, Four
Lengths Behind Winner.
Bu Vincent TrPdnOr

AoIJEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
is.-The recently purchased QUINCY
uair, Knobbie and Playfellow' ran
.ns two in the order named in the
Carlton Handicap, the feature OF this
.@+ernoon's card. A track Jammeo III
svery section viewed the contest
Knobbie was away from the post
Nxinging and was never caught out
Playfellow, finishing behind hln'
might have run over the top ot MN
THE Rancocas Stable had declared 10
win with Knobbie, and accordingly
Eator had to restrain Playfellow un-
der a choking pull in the run nome
tKnobbie finished four lengths IN 'front.'
NJ Playfellow. Careful was thlru'
after racing Smoke Screen into sub
mission in the early running.
The opening event, a claiming race
WAS reduced from twenty to field OF
a.yen. Winncconne proved the win
ner taking the lead shortly after the
rse of the barrier and staying there
oil thc way. Perigourdine was In
,,r.suit of the leaders all the way un-
al the final eighth, when Tryon soinG
,o the whip made the mare quit
gloomy Gus then came on fast but
m. Was a little late. Second was thc
Rest he could do, in front of Theo-
dosia- ,.,..u 80,
The evening world., 1921-06-18
Wild Throws Give George WASH
ington Team Run in the
First Inning.
Bg Robert Boyd.

SOUTH FIELD, Columbia Uni
versity, June 1S.-The George WASH
ington High School, interscholastic
champions OF Greater New York, met
the Lane Technical High School,
champions OF Chicago, here to- day in
the second annual interscctional
championship OF the two cities.
Prominent city officials from both
Chicago and New York were in the
stands. Representatives Of tho Japan
ese and Italian Consuls also we're
present.
Gen. George w. winsate. President
nf the New York Public school Ath-
letic League, tossed out the first ball
An attendance of 5000 was present
at the start of the game. The line-up:
The evening world., 1921-06-18

HURLNGHAM POLO FIELD, LONDON, June ts (Associated
PreSAmeica the first Of the polo matches for the international
trophy to-day defeating Great Britain by the of II to
The American teams attack strong and the defense stood
up well throughout the match particularly in the latter part, the British
being unable goal after the fourth period The British
period the third Major Barrett and Lieut. Col Tomkn
both scoring goals in this chukker Tomkon also scored the two
other British goals
The evening world., 1921-06-18

Severance. PfleEcr was retired on a
weak roller to Tomsana Christman
knocked a home run into the centre
field blcachers. RyhOlm flied to Sew
erance. ONE RUN.
NEW YORK-Tomdsana safe at
FIRST on grounder TO short Torpe
famed. Hayden forced Tomisana.
Hayden safe on a wild throw by
Kraft. Waterbury retired on a
grounder TO short NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO--Deinhardt singled to
centre and stole second Stevenson
famed Lange, batting for Mar
quardt, hit to Tomisaa, who made Il
poor throw to third. Both runners
safe. Deinhardt scored and Lange
reached third on McCann's error
Budach flied to the pitcher Pasque-
nell flied to Severance. ONE RUN,
NEW YORK--Jorgans catching for
Chicago. Mccain singled, Schwartz
walked. Stuart famed, McCann 60
ing to third. McCann scored on
Thompson's safe hit to first schwartz
taking third. Schwartz was called out
at the plate In trying to score on a
wild pitch. Severance flied to second
ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Pheger famed. Christ
man singled TO left. Chrlstman went
to third on wild throw to second
Ryholm famed. Dcinhardt walked
Stephenson was hit by pitched ball
Christman and Deinhardt scored on
Kraft's single past second. Jorgens
! singled to right, scoring Stephenson
and Kraft. BudWch flied out 10 first
! -FOUR RUNS.
NEW YORK--Tomisana famed
! Torpe famed Hayden flied out NO
RUNS. ....-- ,.-..---..,.
The evening world., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS
FIRST GAME Of SERIES IN
ENGLAND BY Il TO 4 SCORE

Assemblage Sees u. S. Play
ers Take One Sided Contest From
British-Yankees Put Up Strong
Attack, and Defense Stands Up
Well-Webb Scores Five Goals,
Hitchcock Four.
The evening world., 1921-06-18


as C. Hitchcock Jr, No. 2. did most
OF the scoring for the American team,
the former making five goals and the
latter four. Devereux Milburn, cap
tain and back, and Louis Stoddard.
No. l. each scored one goal.
After the British team had drawn
close TO the American four in the
fourth period, at the end Of which
the total was to Z, the American
quartet, playing better than ever. be-
gan to draw ahead rapidly and with
2 goals In each the hfth. sixth and
seventh periods. ran the total score
up to II to 4. the final tally.
The American team had it's full
strength in the field, Capt. Miiburn.
who 1t was feared would be out with
a sprained back. finding himself At
for the afternoon struggle and tax
ing the saddle with his colleagues.
He scored a goal In the Nth period.
The contest, witnessed by a brill
liant assemblage, was too one-sided 70
cause much excitement, although 1t
was a splendid exhibition OF hard
riding all around after the fourth
period the spectators showed little
enthusiasm.
The result was naturally a disap-
pointment to the English followers Of
the sport, who recently had become
convinced that the teams were quite
evenly matched. Changes in the
British team are considered likely be-
fore the next game. wednesday.
Not only the Americans play but
their ponies we're superior in to-day's
match. and the British missed nu-
merous chances for goals.
The teams lined up as follows:
The evening world., 1921-06-18
FIRST INNING.


Thompson to Waterbury. Phegger
grounded out to first. Christman flied
out to short. NO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Thompson hit to
short and took second on BudaCh's $
wild throw to first. Severance sacri-
ficed and Thompson scored on a wild
throw to first. Tomisana sacrificed.
Torpe out on infield hit. Heyden flied
out To short. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-Ryholm flied out to first.
Deinhardt famed. Stephenson sin
gled to left. Kraft forced Stephen
son at second. NO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Waterbury doubled
TO right McCann laid down n sacri-
flee bunt, Waterbury safe at third.
Schwartz hit to Kraft. who threw
home to get Waterbury. Waterbury
and Schwartz safe. Stuart forced
Schwartz at second. Thompson out
at first. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Marquard called out on
strikes. Budach singled to left
Pasquenelli famed. Game interrupted
when Mayor Hylan entered. Pflegar
singled to right Budach staying at
second. Christman fouled to left and
Severance made wonderful catch.
NO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Severance rolled to
Short, out at first. Tomisana singled
over third base. Budach fumbled in
left and Tomisana advanced to sec
ond. Torpe hit to second and Tom
isana was retired at third. Torpe
reached second on a balk. Hayden
walked. Waterbury walked, McCann
struck out NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Ryholm famed. Diem
hardt famed. Stevenson singled
over second, Stevenson took second
on a balk. Kraft hit to third. He
was safe on a poor throw. Mar
guard famed. NO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Schwartz walked
Stuart flied out to Ryholm and
Schwartz was doubled Off Srst
Thompson safe at first on Christ
mans error Thompson stole second
Thompson stole third. Severance
flied out to third. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICACiO-Budach flied out tC
centre. Pasquenelh famed. Pfeggel
retired at first NO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Tomisana out al
first Torpe flied to paTquenelli
f1dSutn MT IoliB ny " CtHllt' ~,
| RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-ChIistman out at first
Ryholm popped to Waterbury. Doin
hardt hit home run into the lef
| field bleachers. Stevenson singled L
| right. Kraft doubled to centre anC
on a wild throw Stevenson scoreC
and Kraft reached third. Marquard
rolled weakly to third, but reached
first safely, Kraft scoring. Budaci
retired on a grounder to third
| THREE RUNS.
| NEW YORK--Waterbury walked
| Mccain tried to bunt, but the bal
| rolled to short Both runners safe
| Schwartz famed Stuart rolled tt
! Pasque who juggled the ball mo-
mentarly' all runners safe ThOmp
son forced Waterbury at the plate
Severance doubled 10 LEFT, Su
Thompson was out at third, McCanI
and stuart scoring. TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGo-Pasquenelli died out u
The evening world., 1921-06-18
Hunter Wins on Foreign Courts.
ROEHAMPTON, England, June is

-F'rancis T. Hunter, the American
tennis star, defeated Dr. A. A. Fyzee
of Great Britain in the final round of
the mems singles in the tennis tour
nament here, l-6, 10, SIS, 81.
6-3.
The evening world., 1921-06-18
Mrs. Mallory Wins Tennis Gam"

NTN. NnTTOTy WTns TtnnIN Gam".
ROEHAMTON, June is, - Mrs,
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated
Miss Hawking OF England IN the fna.
round of the ladies' singles by 6-l,
6-1, 6-2. The tournament was a
club affair only. .,---..,.-,
The evening world., 1921-06-18
LATE RALLIES BY CHICAGO
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT
NEW YORK TEAM FOR TITLE
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Tho following are the eDtrios fr Mondays
races.
FIRST RACE Conditions: for three year oids
The evening world., 1921-06-18
WEBB is FIRST TO SCORE FOR
AMERICAN TEAM.

In the first of the seven periods.
England attacked with a good shot by
Lord Wodehouse, which was cleverly
blocked by Milburn. In 2 Ia minutes
Webb scored for the United States
from a good pass by stoddard. who
was playing No. l. Hitchcock scored
the second goal tor America shortly
afterward. Stoddard then had
chance but missed a goal. At the end
OF the period the American players
were attacking and the ball was sent
The evening world., 1921-06-18

Five Iound s1,prcntice allowance claimed.
80 Ten n.und apIHentice allowance claimoh
Weather clear Tack fast.
The evening world., 1921-06-18

Mira
nndag fort grund
The evening world., 1921-06-18
Racinq Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart


three old, and up-a claiming uSn@ 81 o
Meclck j.
The evening world., 1921-06-18

in
I.ah
The evening world., 1921-06-18

,Ss,r%Sds; %; .Slns; five fuonzs pnrs q 900 o.
hIndcrer lanklurt Owner. II. T. Whitney Trainer A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18
HORSES BRAVE UNDER FIRE
Animals Displayed Remarkable Cool.
ness Even When Subjected to the
Enemy's Heaviest 6arrage. 4'

The noble horse Is very calm AMI
NAL under stormy or dangerous cir
.cunstances. A remarkable example
of the GOODNESS displayed by horses
amid the din Of war was shown at
the front in France, and the soldiers
who had the opportunity to personally
observe the attitude of the faithful
horse while under shell-fire can realize
what an Indispensable role was played
in the World war by our good old do
mestic friends Joseph r. Schadel
writes In Our Dumb Animals. 4;
81. While serving on the front in France
i was more than once. astonished and
impressed, by the actions Of horses
when the shells began to burst and the
deadly gas spread it's fatal wings over
the field of battle. One night near
Chateau-Thierry, heavy barrage be-
gan to fall in our vicinity, and the
horses, which were also open to the
danger, did not scatter or run. In
stead, three of them, following the
example of the soldiers, lay down
promptly and waited until the Smelling
was over. Only one of them was killed,
and that poor fellow had remained
standing.
Another time. while moving along
a road that was under enemy observa-
ton, the shells started to burst on
both sides of our column. But the
good old horses piodded on; the great
est bravery was shown, and, FORUM
ately, none was lost. In time, hope.
there will be more space allotted In
history to the excellent part which
horses played in the late war. Only
the highest praise would be their just
dues.