IB IjfeS
II BASEBALL POPULAR
H AT REMOUNT STATION
The baseball team at the remount
jmSgSSSS station, which has been organized re \
m iftJLII cently. is showing all the symptoms
of a good team. Aleardy they have
taken in two other, teams here in
w71 Wfl] Last Saturday they won their first
IB I 1 I HI game from the Fourth trench mortar
HI Iff HI by the score of 18 to 11. Cowgil was
Fm ill fl " throwing "em over" for the remount
mrB" team, and displayed the fact ttiat^he
UBBn needed. Sewzick on first, an old-timer
^ "3. H at lhe Kame- showed that he is by no
ir.euns a "has been." Captain Jones'
handling of the team was of the first
B H Mm srder. and his playing showed the
r I BftTHrfnn boys that he was not only to lead
fa^B~l|| jyf but to set an example of real playing
th,. r?<t of the nlcvers all contrib
Kami uted finely to the game. and though
BTRJh il ll,eir Hrst ^n"' together that
A| BlTWJR fact was by no mean? evident,
pji W On Sunday Ratter;. E. Thirteenth
H fllivS game R-.ts very close and well played.
JUS lw-& the liual score being i> to 8. Ford was
ci ? 1 pitched gilt edge ball. The feature of
A j-|v, the game was a double play pulled off
n IJp by the remount boys, Spencer to Cpwjrr
fl] I' gill to Sewzick. The players on the
iemount team are: Sewzick. Masters.
I'ord. Cowgill. Rreslin. Busaney. Stlne,
Gabll and Captain Jones. All those
wishing games will p'.ease call Camp
Wtv Greene 16 and ask for Jones.
IXTF.RKSTING DOINGS AT 105.
I V Rabbi George Solomon, one of the
\i 'a chaplains at Camp Wadsworth. a
K> /A prominent Jewish leader, will speak
1 at "Y " 105 next Thursday night at
S i:. .Men of all creeds are cordially
fl I Li "Stunt night" at 105 on Tuesday
fJWwTT night will ?>e quite an interesting oc"A'Uf
casion. The program will be caried.
I II including boxing, wrestling and music.
A blackboard artist will draw carM
M Mi toons. Physical Director Herzfeld is
IB H/jaW getting down to brass lacks on his
going with a vim. All men near 105
having special ability in any line of
entertainment are urged to confer
with him promptly.
A series of addresses is being given
on the general theme of "America's
by Mr. Darby, the building secretary,
his subject being "Our Moral Aims."
Ail outline of these addresses will appear
in the columns later.
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PO]
: REMOUNT STATION
HAS "LARGE EVENING*
( ,
j The Camp Greene re-mount station
put itself on the map in athletics on
Thursday night of the past week, when
j-a- highly successful athletic and stunt
I bight program was staged on an open
I air platform that was recently erected
by the soldiers stationed there. The
i program was arranged by W, J. Mcj
Creery, Y. M. C. A. secretary, who
j was recently stationed there, with the
I enthusiastic co-operation of the olili
cers and men whom he serves,
j Mr. Jesse Gray, assistant social secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., led ofT with
a witty speech on "Do Married Men
| Make the Best Husbands." After that
' he gave a number of songs and monologs
that were greatly enjoyed.
I Mr. Gray was followed by a boxing
bout. Messrs. A. R. Jones and FenI
ton Ford sparred for two rounds.
, These two men were evenly matched,
jand after two fast rounds there was no
I decision. This was followed by anl
other two round bout, the two principals
being C. H. Saunders and C. J.
I Dudley. Though the former was the
I lighter of the two he displayed much
skill, and was given a decision in the
, second round.
j A wrestling bout was next on the
1 program. Private Andrew Czai and
Sergeant Michalik were the princii
pals. The first fall was gained by
'Michalik in 45 seconds, and a second
in five minutes. Another bout between
Privates William Tara and Curtis
Cowglll arouse.d much interest. The
' first fall was credited to the former
I In one minute. A second fall went
| to Cowglll in one minute and a half.
'The decision was finally gained by
Cowgill in a third fall that toolc nine
The final numbers on the program
i .and the ones that provoked the most
laughter were two blind-fold boxing
matches. The first was between Prii
vate W. J. Mahoney and Corporal W.
H. Crook. The second was between
Privates Wills and Sergio.
SECRETARIES'*SCH00L
COMES TO A CLOSE
j between the English and German
Ideal.
| In Dr. Lapradc's closing lecture he
i dealt with the subject of democracy.
He accepted Lincoln's Gettysburg
I definition as an adeouate one. and
held that up as the ideal. He dwelt
particularly on the vital subject of
. the old antagonism between the capi
' talistic and laobring classes, and told
his hearers that after the war we arc
going to have an economic and social
crisis that will demand the closest
study and sympathy on the part of
i all thinking men. He warned his
i hearers of the fate which will befall
I the church tf the new and pressing
j questions are not interpreted in the
light of Christianity.
During this week a number of lectures
on the Bible have featured the
I programs. Re.v. W. T. Thomoson. Jr.,
religious work director of the camp,
delivered a series on the "Meaning ot
the Cross." which were masterful. J.
T. Mangum. camp social secretary,
gave a most helpful and interesting
lecture on St. Raul's address to the
Athenians.
I Dr. Grogan. dean of the school.
. gave a number of lectures fcivthe war
work methods of the Y. M. C. A.
| These were followed by talks delivered
by the various departmental
heads, explaining the work and methods
of their departments.
During the progress of the school
there were a number of lecturers
from a distance, including Dr. H. E
Rondthaler. president of Salem College;
Dr. C. A. Morse, consulting general
secretary of the International Y
M. C. A.; Dr. A. M. Tray wick. Southern
held Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
: and Dr. Laprade.
I The school for secretaries, which
' has been conducted for the past tWc
j weeks by the Army Y. M. C. A. al
i Camp Greene, came to a close Friday
During mis nine me men in me ?ei'
vice of the Y. M. C. A. have had tht
i opportunity to hear many able lecI
turers. and have been acquainted with
j many phases of the work that the>
; were not familiar with before. lr
! speaking of the success of the undertaking.
Dr. J. O. Orogan, executive
secretary of the Y. M .C. A., express}
ed himself as highly pleased with it
! The lectures of Dr. W. T. Laprade
i professor of history at Trinity college
were a feature of the session. Dr
; I^aprade's theme for the course ol
i lectures was the historical background
! of the war. In his two closing lec
tures on Thursday and Friday of this
; week he reached the hign-water mart
' of interest and instruction. The firs
I lecture had to do with the subject o:
I "The History of Human Liberty." Ht
traced the development of this hu
' man achievement from brute creatior
until the present day. treating everj
step that man has made in the up
ward climb in a most interesting way
A most striking comparison was made
R.T'
giOUG service popular /
f entertainment with men
I Miss Myrtle Padgett and Miss John|
Bio Jablson, pianist and 'soloist' 're|
spectiveiy, an orchestra of Motor Me- .
i chanlcs and a.quartet of singings from ,
j varioQs organizations In the neighbor
hood of Y. M. C. A. building 104 conI
trlbuted to a sons service Weld Mon|
day evening, April 29, in building
i 104, under the direction of D. Ward
' Milam, camp music director.
Several solos . of unusual merit
( were rendered by Miss Jamison which |
I were appreciated to a marked degree, j
i So highly appreciated were Miss Pad- !
i gett's efforts that her audience almost |
I refused to allow her to ceaos playing. |
| The following men comprised the
I orchestra: A. A. Copeland, piano; H.
. f D. Lord and G. W. Sutton, mandoj
lins. and C. S. Brown, violin. Their
j program consisted largely fo popular
airs.
The singing of popular war songs
together with standard martial music
of the nation by the entire audience J
j under the direction "of the camp mu
sic director was one of the most pop*>
| ular features of* the evening and the
' familiarity with the words and mu-1
| sic of nearly every popular pieoe of
the day manifested by the audience |
was remarkable.
THE CAMP GR1
> ~ai
1 3
^ >^..a.. T]
nt. M. C. A. PKFEATS J,
. MKDICATi -S17PFLT. A
In a game of hasebajl that was re- 1
plete with Interest and feature? by a **|
nuraoer or.guuu yiajo, i?.o
A. secretaries outplayed .a team rep- . ]
resenting the medical supply depot of -M
the base hospital on Friday after- !
noon. The score was 9 t*>;i in favor C?
of the secretaries. The medical sup- <VJ
ply teaip gave a good account of It- *
i self, In spite of the fact that. it was
j only recently organized and had not r?
I had time to . practice much together.
| The features of the game were the
I all round playing^ and batting of ' $
Thompson, shortstop on the "Y."
!team; the good fielding of the medics:
a long and diffloult catch In left field ^
jby McCreery, of the "Y."; and the
| playing of Rupp on third for the Y%
M. C. A. Behlhow pitched good-ball ,^1
i for the hospital team, as did Ayls- _ ':'?M
I worth for the other.
j FIFTEENTH VS. NINETEENTH. |
) In a hard fought game, In which
[ the honors were even up until the I
.last inning, Fifteenth company. Third ,J|
I motor mechanics, defeated a team J
l representing the Nineteenth company
lone afternoon the past week. The bat- J
I teries were Gauthelr and Rarakev for ?
| the Fifteenth, McReynolds and Man- M
ford for the Nineteenth. As usual, '...J
J there was a good crowd of spectators,
and a numoer or eninusxaauc mua.
EENE LIBRARY.
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