. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . agent; G. F. Malone,superintendent of car service; George , auditor of disbursements; W. , auditor of subsidiary lines; C. , auditor of freight claims; J. , commercial freight agent; W. , engineer of bridges; L. D. Davis,supervisor of scales and weighing; S. , assistant auditor of disbursements;J. E. Teal, chief of utilization of equip-ment bureau; F. X. Milholland, chiefclerk to vice-president Shriver; T. , secretaryof Baltimore and OhioRailroad Y. M. C. A. at Riverside, andothers. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . agent; G. F. Malone,superintendent of car service; George , auditor of disbursements; W. , auditor of subsidiary lines; C. , auditor of freight claims; J. , commercial freight agent; W. , engineer of bridges; L. D. Davis,supervisor of scales and weighing; S. , assistant auditor of disbursements;J. E. Teal, chief of utilization of equip-ment bureau; F. X. Milholland, chiefclerk to vice-president Shriver; T. , secretaryof Baltimore and OhioRailroad Y. M. C. A. at Riverside, andothers. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. C. W. Gallowayand Mrs. Malone occupied seats in theofficial stand. F. R. Lindsay, superin-tendent of Wells Fargo and CompanyExpress; J. Hampton Baumgartner,former publicity representative of theCompany, and Mrs. Baumgartner wereamong the guests. Following the reception the MountClare Band and both teams formed inline and marched across the field. R. , Y. M. C. A. secretary at Chicago 8 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE. BEFORE THE GAME-THE TEAMS MARCHED LIKE VETERANS ACROSS THE FIELD Junction, Ohio, and chief rooter for Gar-rett, carrying a large American flag ledthe procession. At the north end of theoval the marchers faced the grandstandand walked to the center. At a signalfrom leader Freeman they halted. Intrue military fashion they saluted theofficial party. Then the band struck up The Star-Spangled Banner, and players and fansstood with uncovered heads. It was an im-posing sight. While the visitors were aboutto engage in a friendly battlefor honorsthey had not, even for the time being, lostsight of the great struggle for world-widedemocracy our country is now engaged in. THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNERPlayers and Fana stood with uncovered heads when the Mount Clare Band played our National Anthem THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 9


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912