. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . , his associates in the vice-presidency. I think it speaks well for the future ofthe Baltimore and Ohio that it has these young men holding up the hands of yourgreat president and carrying on hisduties while Mr. Willard is giving histime up to the national welfare in assist-ing the President of the United States inthe present national emergency. No more fitting selection could havebeen made in the whole United Statesthan that of Mr. Daniel Willard. Nomore knowing railroad man could accept,control and handle the enormous burdenthrown on the railroads so
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . , his associates in the vice-presidency. I think it speaks well for the future ofthe Baltimore and Ohio that it has these young men holding up the hands of yourgreat president and carrying on hisduties while Mr. Willard is giving histime up to the national welfare in assist-ing the President of the United States inthe present national emergency. No more fitting selection could havebeen made in the whole United Statesthan that of Mr. Daniel Willard. Nomore knowing railroad man could accept,control and handle the enormous burdenthrown on the railroads so well as , and we in Baltimore are proudof him and his associates in the Baltimoreand Ohio. The beautiful silver cups which arepresented today by Mr. Thompson andMr. Davis are indicative of the attitudewhich these gentlemen hold for theseathletic contests. Their presence todayalso shows their interest in the recrea-tions of their men, and my presence isexpressive in a small way of the highvalue and appreciation which we in Bal-. THE GARRETT END OF THE STAND IN THE SIXTH INNINGJack scored on Sweeneys grounder and Railroad Jenkins, Y. M. C. A. Secretary atChicago Junction, led the cheering 12 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE timore have for our great railroad, itsofficers and employes. I hope for Mr. Willard, Mr. Thomp-son, Mr. Shriver, Mr. Davis and for youand your great railroad, unlimited suc-cess and prosperity, and I welcome thevisitors to Baltimore. Hearty applause was given the mayor,who took a new ball and threw it last the great moment had coin was tossed and Cumberland won,choosing the field. Umpire Brockman,in a voice that could be heard for blocks,announced the batteries and the gamewas on. An account of the contest, playby play, will be found on page 15. For five innings, during which theteams played like old-timers, either failedto score. Then in the sixth Garrett brokethe ice. Railroad Jenkins and theGarrett rooters, numbering sev
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
