davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Old Master Tries Arm at
Baton Rouge Against
Lulu" Team.
GIANTS WIN EASILY
IN DESULTORY GAME
Lobert and Rousch Make Home
Run Drives Over Left
Field Fence.
BY FRANK O'NElLL.

Baton Rouge, La. April 3.-Somehow
or other the sight of "No'therners'
always inspires the Louisiana Tigers
10 great deeds. II matters little, II
would seem, whether these "Nothern-
e-s" are under the command OF Han
cock, Meade or John McGraw. We had
an example of it this afternoon, when
the Giants slouched through nine des-
ultory innings with the team Of the
Louisiana State University and won
by a score Of 10 !.
IL was not much Of a game. i ne
Giants reminded one Of the old butter,
scotch fable: They could not run until
they warmed up and they could not
warm up till they ran.
The whole matter might be dismissed
with q nod were it not for the fact
that Christy Mathewson made his hrst
public appearance of the season and
"breezed" six innings, TO borrow. from
the turf. In those SIX innings he al
lowed five hits and had the .questlona-
bic pleasure of watching the college
boys urge runner over the plate by
good use of the wood.
attempt 70 cut loose with his curve
ball. He went in as an experimental
measure, to feel himself out. Decision
must be reserved
The appearance Of Big Six was the
signal for an outburst of organized
and disorganized cheering. When he
walked out the fans cut loose with
the baseball yell The students waited
with becoming dignity until the rab6le
had subsidized. Then the cheer leader
waved his arms madly, turned few
fits and a wild yell burst forth that
called TO the mind the stories Of old
Heyman Jones, who wore the gray at
Gettysburg in the good old times.
Along about the second inning these
same students ripped out that stirring
rebel yell again; but this time 1t was
10 greet their only run, which was also
the first run OF the game. Walter
singled, reached second when Matty's
throw on Drew's grounder was wide
and late. and scored on two-base
hit by Hamilton. That two-base drive
makes Hamilton a big man in this
community, and the clippings of the
game will doubtless be mentioned IN
his will.
Lobert and Rousch made home runs
for the Giants. each driving the bal
over the left field fence. All in all
however, our heroes looked pretty
much TO the bad
Baird. the shortstop Of the college
team. bears every indication of being
a real ball player After the game
was over NcGraw sought him out and
talked to him for some little time
about Joining the Giants next spring.
The score by innings follows;
New York ......o
Louisiana ......0 o o
Batteries -Nsthea.on. Rirer and Wendell
Niknson. Clurrhln. WarNo~ AMI Floyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
YALE'S FOOTBALL SQUAD
LOSES PROMISING NAN

New Haven. April g.. Walter l.. Nc
Grath. of Springfield. Mass. an ineligi-
bic football player on the Yale squad
last fall and counted upon as one OF
the mainstays in Tad" Jones's pro-
spective football team Of next fall, has
been dropped from the Sheffield Scien-
tihc School for deficiency in studies.
The announcement was made tonight.
MoGrsth established remarkable
record as a guard at Exeter. and II
was predicted by football experts who
had seen him play that he would be
Nl-American material during his first
year of college football To-day &C
ton, coming on the evc Of Yale
spring football practice. was severe
blow 10 Eli football hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
RAIN SENDS ROBINS
SCURRYING K0MEWARD
Game Between Brooklyn and
Baltimore Called Off.

Baltimore. April 3 Rain prevented
the game scheduled here today be
tween the Brooklyn Robins and the
baltimore Orioles.
The mon under tho wing Of Wilbcrt
Robinson. as result Of tho weather.
got an early start for their Flatbush
diamond. where they are 10 meet Wild
Bills Yankees tomorrow
Uncle Robbie before hc loft inti-
mated that he would use Sherrod Smith
and RUDE Marquard against Colonel
Ruppcrt's sluggcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
YALE'S STROKE OAR
BACK IN THE SHELL
Roland Hartman. Cured of Ill
ness, Rows Again.

New Haven. April D. Roland Ilarri-
man. stroke Of tho Yale varsity crow.
has recovered from an attack Of ton
sillitis and returned 10 New Haven to
dag. He has resumed his post AS pace
maker Of the first eight. causing much
rejoicing.
To-day's drill was n short one. OWN z
20 Harriman's weak condition. Nick
alls simply put his men through FIVE
mile paddle ard sent them back 10 the
boathousc. The speed launch Bools. "a
gift Of the Yale rowing committee. was
used as coaching boat to-day. Tho
craft has Just arrived from Boston.
making tho TIP under hey own power
through = rough sea 81 an average rate
OF twenty-five miles an hobr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Wild Bill Leads His Men
Against Robins To-day
By BRIGGS

York uniform should be an inspiring
vision for the home fanatics, who in
other years have always watched Baker
come up with feelings closely akin to
pain and annoyance. Now they can
feel the reverse thrill, denoting pleas
urc.
Lee Magec, who is generally a slow
starter. hasn't struck his top speed
yet At bat. but the vital spark is there
Just the same, and If he gets on the
bases very often his operations around
the towpath will show his value to the
club.
Baker and Magee are not all. The
presence Of Maisel in the outfeld will
be a new sight, and his adjunct, Gill
hooley, will show you more speed than
young comet. Then there is Joe
Gedeon, at second, another new addi-
ton who has never been noted in ac-
ton around this vicinity to speak of.
All in all. Donovan has quite a dis
play 70 set before the crowd, but he
will very likely need all he has TO
suppress the peppery Dodgers, who
expect TO give Brooklyn her first pen
nant in sixteen years. The Dodgers
this season are far from being the jay
outfit Of other years, for, in addition
TO one Of the great pitching stats f
the game. they have the wallop to 20
With it, with Daubert, Wheat, Stengel,
Meyers, Cutshaw and others itching
70 take a toe hold md get in a solid
blow for the good of the cause.
With so much talent tossed into one
field the first outbreak of the local
season should be an indication Of the
campaign to come a first class ball
game and somethnc more, which is
the first chance to obtain a direct line
on the varied athletes who will repre-
sent two Of greater New York's three
entries in the year Of the Big Revival.
whore most Of the sponge and putty
stuff OF the last two years has been
chopped awav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
LAST TOY DOG SHOW
WON BY LITTLE KRUGER

Between fifty and sixty dogs were
Judged at the fctc and dog show Of the
Toy Spaniel Club OF America, held yes
terday at the Hotel Grcgorisn.
The trophy for the best dog OF any
breed bcnched was awarded to the
Blenheim spaniel Little Kruger. owned
BY Mrs. Grant Hamilton. An English
toy spaniel, disposed Of By lot, was
won By Mrs. 5. II. 7. Pell.
An incident was the sale Of A four
months oil American bred Pckingese
spaniel, Princess Ching, by Mrs. 4. A.
Iliscox 20 Mrs. A. L. Holland, for $500.
This was said to be the American high
price record for Pekingese puppy OF
this age and sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
College Boys Nick Matty
for Fine Hits and a Run
WEECHMAN CHAGRINED
AT CUBS SHOWING
President of Chicago Club Puts
Ban on Preseason Games.

Chicago. April 3.-As result Of the
seven straight defeats which the Phil
lies administered 70 the Cubs in Flor
ida this year President Charles H..
Weeghman Of the Chicago club has de-
cided that his team will hereafter play
no preseason games with mines Of the
National League.
Weeghman contends that the teams
have everything to lose and nothing to
gain in these contests, and that de-
feats tend TO weaken the prestige OF
the losing club at home. This stand on
the part Of the Chicago owner follows
the statement of President b. B. john
son Of the American League yesterday
that he would advocate ban on such
games between major league teams OF
the same league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
M'GRAW AMAZED
BY COBB'S WORK
Giant Leader Says Tyrus
Is Marvel of Physical
Fitness.
by telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Baton Rouge. La, April 3.-Defes.
comes as a staggering blow TO every
man Of high strung nerves; and John
McGraw Is such a man. The loss OF
the final game of the series TO the De-
troit Tigers cut the Giant leader deeply
and ranked sore; but McGraw was
the first man OF all the Giants to laud
the wonderful work of Ty Cobb. "Won-
derful" it was. indeed. for, though
Veach with mis- four hits drove over
several runs. it was the superb work
Of the only Tyrus that cut down many
potential base-cleeners for the Giants.
Then. too. he got double, scored a
couple of runs and stole a base.
Cobb had not been in uniform this
year before; yet be cut loose with
everything Just as if it we're the mid
die of the season. The only thing he
favored the least bit was his arm. He
made no effort 10 get the ball back to
the infeld at anything like speed.
When Ty got on the paths there were
few who believed he would take any
risk of a sprain or charley horse, by
doing any fast running; yet the first
thing he did was to dart for second
and thunder in with a perfect hook"
slide.
Coming down from Houston on the
sleeper last night, McGraw pronounced
Cobb the greatest ball player he had
seen in many and many a day.
THAT man Cobb is Demon" de-
=, T1Ln
wonderful knack ! ever saw of judg-
was this afternoon. his first time
as if it we're July Fourth. His catch
George Of triple. at least. Then
there were his catches on DOYLE and
Lobert in the first frame. They we're
wonders. that's all you can say Of them,
The chances that Cobb takes make
him the successful player that he is.
He works Oh the nerves Of the men
he plays against. One never knows
what he is thinking about. but realizes
that he is keenly alive 10 every sit
uation. The slightest break will result
IN a gain for him.
This constant strain is wearing and
has a tendency 10 make players hurry
their plays. Any time you can get
your opponents throwing the ball
around you have an advantage"
A wonderful amount OF skill a.
bridge play denotes the gentleman.
but a superlatiyc degree bespeaks an
ill-spent youth We shuddcr 20 think
Of how Christy Mathewson spent his
early days.
still the nights are few and far be-
tween when john J. McGrav overlooks
the formsllty Of collecting.
McGraw is greatly concerned over the
reported injury to Herbert Hunters
hand. Hunter is held in high esteem
by the manager of the Giants. and IT
rs moral certainty that he will break
INTO more than one game AZ the Polo
Grounds this summer Hunter can fog
the ball with the best Of them and has
head with some real brains in IL.
The Baton Rouge Elks saw 20 il that
the Giants were royalty entertained
here. The Best People On Earth hired
a squadron Of motor cars and took the
boys around TO all the points of inter
est
When they pointed out the place oc-
cupied by the Federal troops in 1864.
Fcrdie Schupp Grabbed tho whole thing
by singing marching Through Gcor-
es."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Denver Club on Market.

Denver. April 3 negotiations wer.
begun here to-day for the sale Of the
Denver Western League baseball club.
II was announced that offers had been
received from Hugh Jones. formerly Of
Lincoln, Neb.; Charles Thomas. former
j. secretary Of the Chicago Nationals,
and J. +. Cunthorpe, Of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Moore and Jones in Draw.

Pal Moore and Willie Jones battlcd
10 a sensational draw at the Olympic
Athletic Club last night. Johnnie Bush
knocked out Kid Hermann in one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Cubs Defeat Pelicans

New Orleans, April 3. The Chicago
Nationals defeated the New Orleans
Southern Association team here to-day
BIZ a score Of S 70 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
ADvERrIsExEsr
The New York
Golf Park

| =, ark, NI
miles from Broadway
easily reached in less tb,m'|
an hour will comfortably
accommodate l,432 plar.|
ers a day, each playing on.
round of Is holes; or it will
accommodate 7l6 PLAYERS
a day. each playing twoI
rounds.
| 1t will have to be run n|
a systematic way, how
ever. to accommodate this
number of players. Bull
| that is the plan-to run n
in a businesslike ,ray.
| Based on the number Of
members of private Golf
clubs who turn out to plav
on any one day, the New
York Golf Park will be
able to accommodate a ver
large membership-larger
proportionately than the
private golf clubs-for the
following reasons:
| There are almost a.
many golfers in the Ntu
| York Zone spithout club
| affiliations as there arcritA
| them.
| A big percentage Of
| golfers work at night.
They will take advantage
of membership in Massa.
pequa Players because
they will be able to get in
a round of golf any after.
noon they wish.
| Another big percentage
of golfers have their rest
day on days OF the week
other than Sunday. The
| New York Golf Pars
offers them a place where
they can play comfortabl!
on their days off.
! The New York Col
| Park will be patronized b!
a greater percentage o.
| players on Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays than ar
any of the private clubs
because those who nov
play weekdays on pubh'
courses will prefer playing
over their own courses
where they know they cal
play with comfort ant
pleasure.
| 1t is a conservative estl
mate, therefore, that tn
| New York Golf Park cal
accommodate a member
ship of 1000 golfers, who
distributing their playinl
over seven days Of tn
week, will keep the course
active every day in tn
week-not to their full
capacity every day, bu !
certainly to their ful
capacity on Saturdays
Sundays and holidays.
| Twenty five hundred
| players a week IAN aver
age Of 800 per course pc.
week. for at least a
weeks in the year even i
all pay only S1.OO a DAY !!
playing privileges - vii
assure the financial sue
cess Of the New York Col
Park.
| VIII twenty-five hun
dred players spend twenty
five hundred dollars
week in the Massapeqtll'
Players Inn? Certalnl!
that is a very low estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
LAFAYETTE BEATEN
BY AMHERST, ] TO 2
Chilly Day at Easton for Open
ing of the Season.
fBy Telcsrsrh 10 me Trlbunc.

Easton. Penn. April 3.-Lafsyette
opened the baseball season here this
afternoon with a game on Marsh Field,
losing TO Amherst by score of to 2.
The weather was of the cold-gray va
rety and had decided effect on the
control of the pitchers. Lafayette
used three of them, and not one was
very effective. although Dunn did fairly
well.
Lafayette punched three hits in the
second inning, and so accumulated
their two runs. The season was opened
with the formalities Of a big league
team. Mayor Nevin OF Easton tossing
the first ball over tho pan.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

BoNiink Alley. Billiard FOO
Nn1x9 Tsbi. Hfrs Repairs
Supplies. Mar Bros ~
20 Union 1q14fs. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

McGraw is greatly concerned over the
reported injury to Herbert Hunters
hand. Hunter is held in high esteem
by the manager of the Giants. and II
Is moral certainty that he will break
into more than one game al tho Polo
Grounds this summer. Hunter can fog
the ball with the best of them and has
head with some real brains in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Amherst ...................l -
lafa'stfr ........s %
Earned nuns Amherst. .. Iafsyrti, J. Tgo vo-
haze liis Goodrdsc. Goodrich Wild pfch--Duun.
Strick ou' ~ For.hec . hy Dunn. hJ Tahe-.
Bases on balls 80 forshcs 8 OF Tshcr. , ~
Numinerf. o.. of Dunn 4 Passed balls Bench
rer. o. Stolen bases Martin. Moguot. Brown.
T<her TroIeil Sscrihce -ut- Jones LEFT bases
Amherst. 3: Lafayette. . Hit ly pitcher
Wiinscr. Seaman. GooIrich Tine Of game &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Still tho nights are few and far be-
tween when John J. McGraU overlooks
the formslty Of collecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

A wonderful amount OF skill a.
bridge play denotes the gentleman.
but a superlativc degree bespeaks an
ill-spent youth. We shuddcr 20 think
OF how Christy Mathewson spent his
oarlv davs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

The two main Yank exhibits to- day
will, of course. he Frank Baker and
Lee Mseee. The rrappc Terror is now
in first class form. ready 10 soak all
pitching at moments notice. The
hrst sight Of John Franklin in q New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
culture. The moths, the entomologists

culture. The moths. the entomologists
of the department report, were laying
their eggs during the first week of
July, and as it takes from three to
TOUR weeks for the caterpillars to ma
ture, their presence should begin to be
quite apparent shout the last week in
July to the first week of August.
Farmers should be on the alert to
discover this pest in its younger stages
before it has reached a large size and
has committed irreparable damage to
growing crops, especially grasses and
grains
When the army worm is discovered
at work the infested spots should be
sprayed Immediately, and when spray
ing is impracticable the poisoned bran
bait is recommended. The poisoned
bait should be scattered broadcast
where the worms are at work or in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
THE CRITE-
RON.

Are you going
to Mooseromantic
Mountains again
this year?
No; we are go
ing to Splashabit
Beach. Their fol-
der m e a S ur e s
three-fourths of
an inch m or Q
from tin to tin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
,,,r,H HOTEL ELIkGS KENTUCKY 3,

WITH FIREPROoF ADDITION
, Kentucky Ave, Near Beach. Capacity
400. 90 rooms with hot and cold run
ming water; 35 with private bath. Tel
apbone and electric lights in every room.
Elevator from street level Fine dance
floor. and table unexcelled Send for
booklet and points of interest 50 TO
- DAILY; $40 TO $3.50 WEEKLY.
AMERICAN PLAN.
n. B. KENNADY. Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
EAMUsE al MENTSSIsI

The present feature at the Colonial
Theater, THE Spider and the Fly" is
a typical Fox mas
Robert ManteII in terpiece, Of such
Strong PhotopIay strength that Rob-
ert Mantell is
shown at his best This picture is be-
Ing shown at the Colonial for the last
time to-day. Tomorrow new pro-
gram will be presented. including a
hve-reel Triangle feature, with Charles
Sterling will also be shown in a COM
edy. During the absence OF the Colo
malls organist, Harold Booth, who is
on his vacation, Professor Wallace, the
remarkable blind musician, is presid-
Ing at the Colonial's organ.
An old world romance is the attrac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

To-day's feature at the Regent. THE
Smugglers," is & farce-comedy starring
Donald Brian.
"The SmugElers" Mr.. Brian has the
at the Regent role Of John Watts,
who marries and
goes abroad. With him he takes his
sister-in-law. for whom he purchases
an English husband OF most imposing
name; Complications multiply follow
ing the buying of a necklace OF pearls
and also an imitation with which
Watts thinks he can fool his wife When
he meets chorus girl and by mistake
gives her for souvenir the genuine,
the story is well and mirthfully on its
way.
To-morrow-Mary Pickford will be
presented in an artistic and elaborate
film adaptation of the universally
popular romantic drama, Mistress
Nell"
In addition to the feature the sew
enth chapter of "Gloria's Romance"
1The Harvest Of Sin), featuring Billie
Burke. will be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
TRAFFIC VIoLAToRs FINED

At a hearing before Alderman De-
shong this afternoon in the police
court Samuel Webb, Idaville, Pa, op-
Grating a jitney in this city, was fined
$40 for violating the traffic ordinance
when he attempted to pass another
machine on the Mulberry street bridge.
Ralph d. Kicker. of Rutherford. was
also fined $40 for speeding in Front
street this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
ARMY WORM MAY
BE AROUND AGAIN
Government Reports Are to the
Effect That 1t Is Active
in the South

An unusual abundance of the moth
of the true army worm in Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia
indicates the possibility of an impend-
ing outbreak of this destructive pest
in Atlantic States, says bulletin of
the United States Department of Agri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
EASEMENT WITHOUT
EMOTION PAYS PENALTY

Tcontinucd From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

Lawrence Denny, charged with at
tempt at larceny, was heard yesterday
by Alderman James Deshong. Denny
was arrested this morning on COM
plant of Harry G. Morton, foreman at
the Cooper Machine Works, Short and
South streets. IT was said that Denny
was trying to get away with kit of
tools. He was held under $500 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

HOTEL KINGSTON PRooF PFRFno6o
Ocean Ave. 1st hotel Goo feet) from
Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from
hotel; distinctive table and service;
family rates. Garage. Booklet.
NJ. 4. LEYRER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

NELLUNDYs&s Ys&55zln'as ;s, ssss5: e. e ASSs: Ss:
Excellent cuisine; white service; prf:
vate baths; running water; elevator to
level. Cap, 250. Special $3.50 up Wkly.
$500 up daily. E. H. LUNDY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

their path or among them while they
are on the march.
When the army worms are moving
together in a mass they may be halted
and destroyed by plowing out or dig
ging narrow ditch with steep sides
directly across their path. The worms
fall into this ditch in large numbers
and may then be crushed readily by
dragging a log or chunk of wood back
and forth through the ditch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

tion at the Victoria to-day. entitled
The Shadow of Her
"The Shadow Past" and in which
of Her Past" [ h world-famed
at Victoria beauty, Lima Cavalieri,
is featured To-day
also the Hearst-International News
pictures. For tomorrow for the first
time in Harrisburg. Lucille Lee Stew
art in The Conflict a five-act story of
vital human interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

An old world romance is the attrac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. n. y.

HOTEL MAJESTIC EE!sggpa EE.sgsnia RsHo1.t. ave; : !.
ed throughout: centre OF attractions:
private baths, white service, &c: SUI
pertor table. Special S1250 up weekly;
81 up daily. Booklet NJ A SMITH
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-03
Dead Choke Ravlnes.

Paris.-Between Avocourt wood and
Fort Douaumont, northwest and north
east of Verdun, across front 20 miles
wide, there are dozen ravines so
choked with dead that ghastly barriers
are formed by the corpses.
Never before has there been fighting
of such ferocity as has been seen dur
ing the last week upon the shell-torn
hill slopes where half million Ger
man and French soldiers were in COM
bat.
During the direct attacks and coun.
ter-assaults 1t is estimated that the
Germans lost full corps in dead and
wounded. Particularly severe were
the German losses around Fort Douau-
mont, which is again in German hands.
With callous disregard for human
life, the German legions were sent for.
ward in mass formation, wave upon
wave, into the curtain of fire of the
French artillery and the inferno Of
machine-gun fire.