davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
SUI FRoNTE FRANCESE


Parigi, 16-Il communicate ufficia-
le francese pubblicato ieri sera di-
ce:
"Vi sono stati duelli di artiglie-
ria nellie Fiandre, al nOrd dell Ais
ne. in Champagne sulle due rive
della MOsa.
Nella regione montuosa dell'Al-
sazia abbiamO fattO un attaccO oil
sorpresa a Four de Paris pOrtate
indietro ale nostre linee mira
gIiatrici materiale da guerra.
I tedeschi hannO bOmbardat0
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
GL'INGLESI oCCUPANo LON
GEMARCK z PRENDONO
1900 PRIGIONIERI

Londra, 16-Il Primo MinistrC
Lloyd George ha annunziato oggi
ALA Camera del Comuni che secon-
do un dispaccio del MaresciallC
Haig lie truppe inglesi questa mat
tina hanno catturato Longemarck
ed hanno presi oltre 1900 prigioni-
eri e cinque cannoni.
II Primo Ministro ha aggiuntO
che 81 Inglesi hanno guadagnato
terreno in altri punt e che la bat
taglia continua.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
LA GRANDE OFFENSIVA
DEL MARESCIALLO HAIG

Londra-Le forze del Marescial-
10 Haig hanno riassunta la gran
de offensiva ed hannO attaccate lie
posizioni tedesche su di un largo
fronte da Lens al nOrd est di LoOs
e secondo comunica il rapporto uf-
ficiale hanno catturate lutte lie po-
sizioni tedesche di prima linea sui
frOnte di attacco stanno facendo
un soddisfacente progresso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
AREOPLANI STRANIERI PER
L'AMERICA

Parigi-L American Aviation
Service annunzia d d'aver contratta-
to con le Nazioni alleate grandi ac-
quisti d 'areoplani, e che la conse-
gna comincera subito al effettuar-
81. | compratori inviati dial Co
verno Americana in Inghilterra,
Francia, Italia Russia, stende-
ranno relativamente, un rapporto
dettagliatO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
ST CERCA GIoVANE.

Italiano di buona presenza pei
lavoro di fuori. Per schiarimenti
scrivere o rivolgersi al nostro uf--
fcio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
LE PROPOSTE DI PACE DEL PAPA

stioni che potrebbero dare origine
al una guerra.
In sostanza la pace fatta sulle
basi proposte dial Papa, sarebbe
una pace fatta lutte a vantaggio
della Germania.
Per ora il pi6 che pu6 essere
dett9 in riguardo al messaggio E
che esso potra iniziare una discus
stone che fara luce sulla situazione
degli Imperi Centrali. lie mire
degli Alleati rendere il monde
salVo dial militarismo tedesco per
il tlionfo della demOcrazia, Sono
oramai ben chiare, non e ammis-
sibile che dOpo tanti sacrifizi com
piuti per raggiugere tale scope,
yogliano ora con la preponderan
"a di forze che possiedOno, dipar-
Itirsi dai loro propositi. Non inn
Iporta come da chi siano aperti
negoziati di pace: questa non po-
ira sorgere che sulle ceneri dell ;
autocrazia tedesca e dOpo che gl'-
Imperi Centrali avranno pagato il
flo dele barbarie commesse.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18

rlcdn cOnStaIefdnnO cHt a. DIS
bane. il brillante forte giOrnall-
sta, non s'ingann6 chiamandO gil
Italiani una razza di guerrieri in
quell 'ispirato magistrate articolo,
scritto in occasiOne dell 'arrivo del
la Missione Italiana.
Veramente lelogio non dovreb-
be giungerci nuovo, ma pero ia pi-
acere sentirlo dial redattore di un
giornale di pid di un milione di.
lettori-Il n. Y. Ev. Journal-co-
me ieri ci fece piacere il sentirlO
dial poeta inglese Klipping.
Gil Italiani qui emigrati sOno
accorsi in un numero tale sottO la
bandiera Stellata, da sollevare l.
ammirazione ed il compiacimento
dele Autorita Militari Americana
addette al reclutamentO del volon-
tari.
E coloro che danno 81 lusinghie-
ri giudizi sullo spirito patriOttico
di nostra razza, son persone cost
autorevoli che non hanno nessuna
ragione per farci del sofietti.
Del sofietti moi? Son del RI
gidi Uficiali di Uncle Sam non
del candidate politici che debbano
soffiare nellie ceneri di nostra stO
ria, per sollevare il "morbido"
entusiasmO coloniale onde ottene-
re il voto che Ii mandera sedere
all Assembled owe poi S 'infischie-
ranno altamente di moi magari
voteranno delle leggi restrittive
Sull 'emigraziOne.
Come 81 spiega l'entusiasmo di
questi giovanni Italiani?
Sono uomini che accorsero al CO.
lori non per la "job" perche essi
'arruolarono mel mOmento del pc
ricolo, pronti dare il lOro sangue
dopo aver data l'energia di forti
operai in tempo di pace.
Non son quindi i trenta dOllarl
mensili che attrassero / nostri con-
nazionali, perch6 nessuno sarebbe
state cosi stupidamente venale da
affrontare pericoh della guerra
per un salario che avrebbe operati
miacoli al tempt di Lanzach enec-
chi.
Escluso il malignO sospetto di
vile interesse che qualche codardO
ha yoluto insinuare, Patio sponta-
neo di questi giovanni che 81 offrO-
no, pu6 solamente qualifcarsi qua
lie:
A noble and generous deed,
not unfamiliar with the glorious
traditions of an Italian race
II sangue romano che fecond6
il monde non sc mai smentito, e
pulsa generoso e bollente nellie We
ne del fgli della Terra Italia.
Dopo di clio ci sia permesso di
fare una malinconica Osservazi-
one:
"Questa massa emigrata e dav-
vero indesiderabile? E davvero
sfruttatrice 0 E invece una grant
tica massa necessaria al grande E.
diizio americano?"
Pid che undesirable" e fattri-
zee al energia di ricchezza.
e nell'ora che la patria di ado
Mone di tanta razza chiama a rae
colta colorO che sulle corti di nat
uralizzazione 81 professarOno fgli,
per gil American dev 'essere dolo-
roso il constatare che non sono /
"nordici "-cio6 i benjamin. di
Uncle Sam-che oggi accorrono al
grido del bisogno, ma sono invece
! disprezzati o POGO considerati g L
Italians. y
Certo che / Sigg. Burnett, Mac
Clellan ct similia malerba, legge-
ranno con una grinza al naso il giu-
dizio fra i tanti giudizi-che il
Colonnello Mccoy da su moi E ad
IN punto dice -. Siam convinti che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18

Mentre II mOvlmento per la pace,
initiate da S. S. Benedetto Nv e
annunziato ufficialmente dial Vati-
cano. ricevera certamente rispet-
tosa considerazione, non pOtra per
altro che sacramento infuire sulla
decisione degli opponent della
Germania che non pOtra esservi
pace fno a quando la pOtenza mi
litare della Prussia non sia com
pletamente annientata.
La nota pontificia sembra ispi-
rata dalla conoscenza ch 'egi ha
dell indebolimento degli alleati
centrali. Difatti la propOsta che
la questiOne dell 'Alzaia-Lorena sia
sottomessa ad una Corte Interna-
zionale di arbitrato NE prova, a
vendo il Kaiser detto antecedente-
mente, come risaputo, piuttostc
che cedere tale provincial, avreb-
be preferito vedere ucciso l'ulti-
mo sOldato tedescO.
Che il Papa agisca d'accordo con
la Germania sembra emergere
dale precisione dele sue propo
ste, lie quail fanno comprendere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
| L'INCURSIONE AUSTRIACA
SULLA QTTA' DI YENEzIA

Rheims lanciati 100 proiettili di
Howitzer a Pont-a-MouSSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
May Be Pitchers Duel
Pimlico Entries

First race FOR two year, ODDS; purse. four ard a
Lar funonssl-Peerle,s one. ~: Charlie Iey
decker ll2 Gray EGg.e IL: Coral. III: Geofge
SIAN. 49, We0na lli IrsA Kiss. III; Tolerance.
JOE. discovered. ll2: Julian. he: nckoette. los
Starfort ll2. Midnight sun. III Bsauteogs. l03
Par entry.
Second race e'eepleehase. The Llnstead; selling
f0ur-yesr-ols and up. two miles l-kh0mb. ia
ZellSood. Iif: Albion. l54 Bslly Bay. 49, CynO-
sure. ia. Duke oi Norfolk. lN. HGn1guuninE.
li9. BfazrnO-e. 49,. Bryn Hose. ~.
TaiiI race Nhe Forest Park Purse: three yesr-
,ld, and up: one miel-Pre,isc. %. FArcWell. %:
Molomuy. l0- y. * Be4l 60. sam slick. llg.
Fourth fare the Junior Pure. two-yesr- olds Eve
NlrlongsI -Sul~rmaii. lOs MARY Maud. l0s. COY
don. Il3. tDis,OyeFer. liz: Land IMbbe-. az:
Odalis4ue IUa. M1lish gun. IL: Virginia Yell
lIj. Frank MGoklir IL. 1C0rAl rs. Par entry
ITfh race (seulnE four-yesr-olds ard up: one
NH. AID = sixteenth --l'errDt. rs. Blacsfnrd
ll-. A ton rs. Goldy. IL. Map Warren. llV:
Harry Lander 10 Ltdy lnnocsnce. 10.
Sixth rsce claiming: f0r thres-ycsr- DDS: sir
fuflongsl--Janes =. Cummings formerly Harlem
Golden BAN Bsn,.n.. ios: .D.y5rssf io7' Kaih5a
Graz lO7 neprUOale. ne. 'SN1n Fox 10. Owsga
los. None such 10. Bright S'af. To-. 'Flons
Mega. o..
seventh race selling four year o.ds and up. ore
mile and a siAiesntll BUZZ Around TO-. 'Brirk-
icg. 10. 'Bstws. 10. I6nn. ili. life lei Ed
Bond li6 sun kist llo.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Bob McAilister Far
Too Much for Levinsky

Bob McAllister. middleweight cham
pion Of the Pacific Coast, defeated
Battling Levinsky most deeisively. ~
ten rounds at the Fsirmont A. c. last
night. In seven Of the ten rounds the
California champion had all the better
of the milling, and not only did he out
box his opponent with ease and skill
but outfought him as well. Levinsky
came into the ring weighing $50 pounds,
which gave him sixteen pounds sd-
vantage in weight.
The native son never boxed better
battle in his life. His LEFT hand was
never out Of his rivals face, and by
Inc end o. the match Levinsky dripped
blood from y sadly battered nose: II
VAS a common occurrence FOR Bob to
eit in and out. stabbing his blows home.
and when Levinsky missed a well
meant counter 20 cross over hesVy
,ioht. Several times Bob sent his rival
bsck on his heels, but never was there
nv chance Of knockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Boxing News and Notes
-By FRED HAWTHORNE

The next niece OF business, Oh, fol-
lowers of the fstic fancy, to engage
our rapt attention will be the bout
between Frank Moran and Carl Morris
al the Harlem Sporting Club, week
from tomorrow night. These two
pyemies have battled their way with
yarying success. and have taken their
knocks where they've found 'em. Iney
both Law claim to the same distinction
in that both have been outpointed by
loss Willard. champion of them all. A
doubtful distinction, IT'S true, but then
these are hard times.
Only a broken leg or a sudden lapse
Of memory will prevent Frank and Carl
from sliding through the ropes at the
Harlem club. for both men, through
Ike Dorran and Nate Lewis. their re-
spective managers, posted 5000 forfeits
20 guarantee their appearance on the
battle ground. ,;
Owing 10 the little misunderstanding
AZ the club last week, between Johh
psisler and the Boxing Commission
there will not be any bouts AT Ihe IL
: G Tomorrow night. But the Barber
declares he will use the spare time III
buiiding more seats and perfeeting his
Mans FOR the big fight the following
week. so that every holder of a reserved
eat ticket will get his just due what
ever that may be.
Benny Leonard, who is trying to get
all the comfort ne can out OF ms 'lt's
Of American lightweight champion"
-. iii bankers for the nonors worn
by Sy' Freddie red Welsh, viii attempt to fat.
ten his fourth victim in a row at the
Clermont Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn,
,o'night. Eddie Shannon, an aspiring
~, rouoh Young person, will be
Benny's yis-a-vis. Eddie seems destined
% do a lot of catching this evening
and those that he doesn't t, grab bit, Win
1t on divers parts of his anatomy.
The Pioneer Sporting Club. on West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Mrs.R.L.Wood
VictoronLawn
Tennis Courts
Former Florida Champion
Defeats Mrs. Mills-Rain
Halls Matches

Only one match was completed yes
terday m the annual womens lawn
tennis tournament Of the Essex County
Country Club, OF West Orange, y. J..
and in It Mrs Rawson L. Wood. former
singles champion OF Florida, defeated
Mrs. David {. Mills by a score OF
Ct, Sc.
Miss Molla Bjursted,. national cham
pion' had pretty struggle with Mrs.
I. '. Hitchins. champion OF Mexico.
until the downpour Of rain in the AZ
ternoon put an end 70 the match ten
porari.y. When the women left the
court Miss Bjurstedt led at So. As.
Mrs. Iiitchins fighting hard in the sec
ond set. as the score indicates.
IL was intended to begin the womcn's
doubles and the mixed doubles yester-
day, but the continuance Of rain put
stop 20 all activities. The tournament
committee plans, II the clouds roll by
20 play tho finals in all three divisions
on Saturday.
II was Mrs. Woods cleverness AZ the
net position that caused Mrs. Mills's
downfall From the back Of the courc
Mrs. Mills held her own. bur when the
star of Florida came in 70 the fore
court and began voileying her oppo-
nent'S drives sharply into the corners
she generally finished OF her points
clearly. II was not. however. until
Mrs. Mills had extended her TO the
limit that Mrs. Wood was able to ella. m
the match.
Miss BJurstedt relied upon her dead
~ fore and back hand driving from the
back OF the court IN winning the open
ing set from Mrs. Hitchins and wa
never in danger In the second SCI
however. the Mexican champion en-
ployed'a battling cut in all her strokes
and the low and deceptive bound Of the
ball gave the Norwegian girl plenty o.
trouble. the slow court also botherng
her considerably. The advantage sec
sawed up 10 sail. and then Miss Blur
stedt won the seventh game and went
into the lead. At this stage the rain
stopped the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
french and British
Visitors Invited
To Hunts Races

The French and British commits
.,a have been invited TO attend the
u,1ing Of the race meeting of the
siei Hunts Racing Association al
klmoni Park Terminal or Saturday.
isuienan, General Bridges and Col
e,l Spender Clay. Of the British com
issisn, accepted the invitation, con-
elonsl upon their duties.
i is hoped that Marshal Jofre and
Rene Niy.ani viii be able to lay
tde their official duties and give
ne Of their time 10 2 day OF sport.
i is the intention OF Perry Bel
i'a,, president OF the United Hunts
l,ng Association. TO throw open the
siss Of the park 10 the military. Any
~ IN the service. army or navy, VINO
nsents himself a. the park in uni
Nn will be admitted as the guest
ne association.
10 effort has been made TO rebuild
= stand which was destroyed in the
f'shdisry FIRE last month, but the
Eeiators will be admitted 10 the in
x. where they will have a more
Ismand.ng view Of the races. Sew
~ large shelter tents viii be erected
? guard against inclement weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
ReceptiOn to MQtheWSOn
Postponed Until To-day
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Despite the threatening weather.
more than 5000 fans were in the
Polo Grounds when the manage
mcnt declared the game OF.
Rollie Zeider, former Yankee, got
four hits in five times at bat in
Brooklyn.
Bobby Groom. the no.hit hero of
the Browns. was knocked out Of
the box, allowing eleven hits and
four runs.
Hub Spencer, the comeback. got
a double and single in three times
al bat for the Tigers.
Detroit trimmed the Indians in
both games of double-header.
CoOmbs. the Giant Killer. proved
TO he no Cub trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
White Sox Hammer
Groom for Victory

81. Louis. May 9.--Chicago hit Groom
hard to-day and won from st. Louis,
to >.
Two singles and base on balls gave
Chicago its run in the second. In the
fourth a triple. a sacrifice fly, two sin
giles and a double Melted three more.
The Browns routed Williams in the
first inning. getting two runs on a
walk, a single, a double and a wild
pitch. Cicotte, who replaced WILLIAMS.
held the locals scoreless thereafter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Birthday Celebration of MIR
Frank c. Bancroft Also
Rained Upon
By W. o. McGEEHAN

The reception prepared for Christy
Mathewson and the Reds and the birth
day celebration Of Frank c. Bancroft,
the grand old man OF baseball" was
considerably rained upon yesterday and
finally put over for a day. Up 70 with
in a few minutes of the time set for
the first Gisnt-Reds game the May
weather showed signs Of reform. But
a. soon as there were three or four
thousand people in the Brush Stadium
the waterworks ran wild.
The students of the National Pas
time are waiting impatiently FOR the
start Of the Western invasion. On the
spring dope the Western teams IN the
National League belong at the foot Of
the column. But, somehow or other, the
dope is not yet indicated. The Reds
are several places out of the cellar and
the Cardinals are rollicking along in
the first division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Tigers Capture Two
Games from Indians

Detroit. May 9.-Detroit won both
games of a double.header with Clevc-
land to-day. The scores we're 1 to
and 20 /.
The Tigers went into the lead in six
innings in the first game, when two
hits and a base on balls netted two
runs. In the second contest the home
team pounded three pitchers for A.
teen hits, scoring eight runs in the
first three innings.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
International League

Rochester. May g. Zeke Lehman
pitched superbly against Newark to-
day and shut the Bears out, Rochester
winning by to q.
Lohman also felded his position in
an exceptional manner, accounting FOR
ten assists. Rodriquez's single, Kirby's
sacrifice and Schweitzer's single gave
Rochester n run in the fourth, and the
second tally came in the fifth from
Toung's safe bunt, his steal Of second
and Fsrrel's hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

Naturally the Reds. of all the West
ern teams, are favOrites here because
Of Christy Mathewson. Form com
muniques issued by various experts
and inexperts in that region west Of
the Hudson indicate that the Reds have
q nicely balanced team and probably
will top the Westerners and make some
trouble for the strong Eastern teams.
The material which Mathewson found
dumped upon him when he took charge
was not an aggregation Of world beat
ers. but he has made up a team that
seems TO have balance, and also some
driving power that is not TO be sneezed
at. A great deal may be expected from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Yankees Have
An Easy Time
With Toronto
han Shocker Not Only
Pitches Well but Gets
Home Run

~,.o Oat May Q. Despite the
- and inclemcut weather, $500
., = ,ourrcvcd across the bay 20 sec
,,hib.uor game here to-day be
-, the New York Americans and
80. The visitors won by score
v,,ore the game both teams went
- 2 short military drill. the Yam
showing the effect Of their long
- The teams psrsded 10 left
~ Where they stood at attention
~. ,bc Union Jack and Oid Glory
~. ho;s.ed and the Highlanders Band
,,res patriotic airs.
lv..,ger IAjoie sent in Lyons and
- "A.d" battery. while Dono-
,ut ShocSer. who was with the
20 .. last wear. and Walters in the
,..r,s for the Yankees.
Both Teams Bat Well
nth teams started hitting in the
- eseb making two safeties. bat The
- fs,leJ &c score. while the Leafs
=. .vo rms across the plate. Jacob
.. me first man up. famed, Trout
80 and Whitman came along with
: 5-.yc 10 the right foid bleachers for
-. bars sending Trout in ahead Of
- Tsio;c grounded 10 short and
s,,isr doubled 20 right. HendryN mis-
.s-.rc the bal. Blackburn mt. 10
en-, retiring the side.
h The ncXt session The Ganks came
~ with q vengeance and tailed three
r., pipp was passed as starter.
s.tsr va safe on Graham's tumble,
- hen Peckinpaugh slammed homer
- The right fcld bleschers. sending
-, end Baker home ahead Of him.
v,,.rs and Shocker both went out
y ;he inhe.d. .,, VA.
10 out. Lsjo.c. Graham and BLACK
urn singled ln succession. LaJole
..orinr but Graham was out at the
,i,ie In an attempted double steal
Yanks Busy Again
The Ysaks made three more tallies
The fourth. due 20 the miscues O.
s~rh. Toronto's shortstop. Baker
,,nsd o., 10 the pitcher. Miller was
.ss on Smiths muf OF his ly. Peck
Epuch vent out. Lsjoie TO Graham.
Esfsr bit 70 Smith. who threw wildly
n hrs, Miller scoring. ShocSer hit
no The right field bleachers for e
lsre run. scoring Walters ahead o.
I'm Herdryx singled 10 left, High was
,sfe on Smiths wild throw 70 INST
ysstl popped 70 Graham.
A. his juneturc Love was sent IN 70
Mitch ior New York. with Aragon al
,bort ard Bsuman on third. After
th,se singing spasms both teams set
nd down TO playing real ball, with
the result that neither team scored
sca'n.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Red Sox Break Even
With the Senators

Washington. May 9.-Boston and
Washington broke even in double
header here to-day. Boston won the
first game. in which Shore outpitched
Dumont. to I. The second game went
20 the Senators by score of to 3.
In the second game. with the score
tie. to >, IN the eighth. Mays passed
Milan. and a double play by Rice and
Smiths triple gave Washington two
runs. Boston's rally in the ninth fell
short by one run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Eyander Childs Wins

Evander Childs strengthened its hold
on first place in defeating the High
School of Commerce in a Manhattan
Borough championship tourney game at
old Bronx Oval yesterday by score Of
3 TO ,.
The score by innings follows:
R p
rssnder Chnds "a 90 x ,
t'oIsrre.ce. 30 o o o % 0 % "a DO p
Ba,,eries-Hir. held aud Meyer. MIoushin
.s..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Scboolboy Fans Fourteen

Manhattan College defeated Stevens
Tech in a well played baseball game at
Van Nest yesterday by score OF to
,. Jimmy Burns, OF the Manhattan
nine. allowed only one mt and famed
fourteen batsmen. Mclaughlin, OF Ste
vens. hit Burns for a double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

Nathewson's pitching staff, too. In that
department Mathewson, of course. is
the greatest instructor of them all.
Besides he has the temperament that
makes him the ideal teacher for young
hurlers.
May Be Pitchers Duel
Wind and weather permitting, there
may be something Of pitchers duel
ut the Polo Grounds to-day between
Fred Toney, the Reds member of the
No-llit Legion, and Ferdinand Schupp,
the demon southpaw of the Giants.
Though the Giants are still shy
Charlie Herzog, the Maryland aviator,
there is plenty Of punch in their bat
ting lineup. Peterkin Kilduf, the
Chicopee Chipmunk. is beginning to
show that he can hit, and Heinie Zim-
norman is coming into his own. This
series with the Giants should prove a
pretty stiff test for Matty's Reds