davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-03
How He Got Pitchfork Title.

How He Got Pitchfork Title.
BY the epithet, "Pitchfork Ben TILL
man." the senator from South Carolina
| was perhaps best known around the
country. 1t is title which has clung
to him since 1894. In his own words
this is how he came by it,
"1n 1892. while Governor OF South
Carolina, I went to New York. where
!! learned that the managers of the
democratic campaign had an under
standing with the men who afterward
! became the sugar trust. 1 also heard
that Grover Cleveland knew Of the
relationship. Later, he said the Will
son.Gorman tariff bill was full OF
perfdy and dlshonor Then he yio-
lated the democratic platform as to
silver. l despised his treachery, and
In 1894, while making speech at
LEI lexington, In my state ! said I should
IKE to jab my old pitchfork into his
rat sides and teach him to keep his
word. The newspapers have been re-
ferr1ng to the matter ever since"
senator Tfllman suffered a serious
paralytic stroke about ten years ago.
with dogged determination he set to
work to regain his. health and he met
with astonishing success. When the
democrats came into power in the
Senate and organized that body In
''io' .ocHdloT illlman became chair
man of the naval affairs committee
and has occupied that position ever
Occasionally in recent years. he de-
livefed in the Senate brief speeches
showing his old-time fire. But his lack
or strength did not permit him to
take part in prolonged debate. He
has been a stanch supporter of the
president In his prosecution Of the
war and has devoted himself to the
building up Of a strong navy.
vice President Marshall named the
following senators as members of the
committee to attend the funeral:
Senators Smith of South Carolina.
Swanson Of Virginia, Gallinger Of
New Hampshire. Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, Penrose Of Pennsylvania, Over
man of North Carolina, Nelson of
Minnesota. Smoot of Utah, Pomerene
of Ohio. Fernald of Maine, Phelan of
Ga1ffornia, Sterling. OF South Dakota.
owen Of Oklahoma, Tranmeu az
Florida and Mcclellan of Tennessee
The members of the House named
to attend the funeral are Represents
atives Lever, Byrnes. Rassdale.
Whaley. Nichols. Domfnick and
Stevenson, all of South Carolina: pad
gett of Tennessee, Butler of Pennsyl-
vania: Cannon Of Illisois, Walsh of
Massachusetts,, Fess rof Ohio kahott
OF Indiana. Morgan of Oklahoma,
Langley of KENTUCKY. Williams Of
Illinois, Austin 'of Tennessee and
French of Idaho.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
KAISER DISTRIBUTING
CROSSES TO U. S. MEN
But It's by Indirect Rout, for
Doughboys Just Seize
Them. ::
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 2.-The German en-
peror has distributed iron crosses ga
lore among the American forces hold.
ing new lines westward of hill 204
The distribution, of course, was moi
direct 1t was via the chests of sol
liers whom Germany considers among
her best. Having an iron cross ir
ones possession seems to be fad
among the American forces. for near.
" every prisoner taken has one, and
extremely few retain them. These are
probably overlooked during the ex.
citement of battle and the subsequent
hurry to get the prisoners to the real
out of the zone of fire.
Other Things Cumbersome.
few Americans seen today had the
in the center of their shirts-not the
left side, either-while others pulled
their trophies from their pockets. ex-
planning that they considered them
the best souvenirs obtainable. because
they are easily mailed home. while
such things as machine guns, rifles
and trench mortars are likely to be-
come elephants on ones hands.
The men said that some of the
crosses had been given voluntarily by
the Germans when they were asked
for them, but other crosses were sim
ply cut off the prisoners shirts or
otherwise removed. One small dough-
boy. who looked less than twenty
years of age, stepped up to German
officer who had been taken prisoner
and drew his bayonet to cut off the
cross. The officer thought the Ameri-
can intended to kill him and turned
and fed. the American soldier chasing
him with the bare shining bayonet In
his hand. The officer finally was head
ed off by other Americans. and then
the small soldier approached, patted
the German on the shoulder with one
hand and removed the desired trophy
with the other, much to the astonish-
ment of the officer. The American gave
the German a cigarette and match
and the bargain was closed.
Evening star., 1918-07-03

campaign. conducted by each candi-
date in every county Of the state, was
a notable one. The result was that
Tillman was elected to the Senate by
a vote OF 131 to 81 for Butler. He
began his term of service In the Sen
ate in 1895, was reelected in 1901 and
again in 1907 and a third time in 1913.
Senator Tillman is credited with be-
ing the central and powerful figure in
the state constitutional convention Of
South Carolina, which annexed a
clause to the state Constitution that
disfranchised most of the colored
voters In the state. 1t provided an
educational test. Senator Tillman
has many times defended the amend
ment on the ground that the white
man must rule in South Carolina, and
such an amendment was necessary to
make that certain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
RefSonSlE.

Mrs. Sue satterheld was in Fair
mont yesterday evening 10 short
while
Miss Maud Lindsay and Miss Doro-
thy knapp we're in Fairmont yester-
day evening.
Paul Jones was among the Monon-
gah callers to Fairmont yesterday
evening
Duff Morris vas IN Fairmont yes
terday evening as a social caller.
Junior Orr was among the local call
ers IN Fairmont yesterday evening.
Chester PyIes was social visitor
go Fairmont yesterday.
Roy Adds was IN Fairmont Tor
short while yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meredith
we're in Fairmont yesterday evening.
Hal Webster Of Fairmont vas a
social caller here yesterday evening.
Miss Lucy Lambert has accepted
a position at the local millinery store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
TELLS HOW HE GOT
RID OF ASTHMA
-:..azs.sss7gss .ssz
Coughed So Bad He Had To GetUp Nights Became So
Weak He Had To Give Up
iSJ Oh
His Job.

take Hypo-cod, the great health build
er. No greasing with salTOS or ONT
ments, no inhaling apparatus, no
smoking of peculiar substances or 9TH
er unnatural means. Simply take q
tablespoonful OF Hypo-Cod boforo.
meals and at bedtime.
Hpo-Cod contains nothing but the
very valuable medicinal extracttTes
from fresh cod nTers combined with
iron, malt. Wild cherry bark, Daanga-
nese, hypophosphates, lime, sodium,
aromatics and a dash OF sherry wine.
No nauseating or disaTeeable emui-
sfons. Just pleasant and palatabfe
tonic that is really delightful.
Just get a bottle OF Hypo-cod rom
your druggist today. You can get :
large family size bottle for only $50
which contains enough Of this splen-
did tonic to treat the average family
Hpo-Cod is sold here by Fairmont
Pharmacy, Cranes Drug Store, Mar
tins Drug Store, Holt Drug Cos Noun
tain City Drug Co., and Halls Drug
Store In Shinnston by Johnson PhafS
macy, in Pennington by ". P. Moran,
In Nononsah by Windsor Drug Cos
and in Fairyiew by Frank J. YoSE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
SAYS HYPo.coD DID WONDERS
FOR HIM.

'T suffered from asthma so bad that
I would wake up nights in a fit OF
coughing" says Mr.. John Martin, a
miner OF Tiltonville, Ohio. just across
from Wheeling, W. Va For one year
/ suffered from asthma and had a vsry
bad cough. had been taking several
preparations for it but eot no RELIEF
whatever. Three different dotcors that
tried also failed to help me in the
least. In addition vas becoming run
down and very weak"
"a very good neighbor OF mine rec
commended Hypo-Cod to me so highly
that / thought 1 would try il" contfn-
ues Mr.. Martin. land now, after TAX
ing but three bottles Of Hypo- Cod the
cough is gone, my asthma is almost
cured. can sleep well at night and
do not have to get up any more, and
my condition has improved generally.
Hypo-Cod has certainly done wonders
for me as through its use have been
enabled to get back to my work.
Anyone suffering from asthma,
coughs or colds in head or chest should
certainly take this mans advice and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
TRIUNE.
u '4D
.E%E
@9-@E-

T6sfe Is plenty OF humps. vhoop-
ing cough and measles in our neigh
borhood at present.
Mr.. Poe who resides with his daugh
ter Mrs. Homer Miller is very sick.
His children were called to see him
Saturday morning. Three OF his
children Emmett. Oscar and Coda Of
Fairmont came out Saturday evening.
Larney Carlow and Mearl Moran
were at Luther Fletcher's one night
last week.
F.. Joseph Stevens OF Fairmont was
calling on his parents here Saturday
Nr. and Mrs. G. w. stevens we're
at S. D. Sunyth's Saturday night last.
Samuel smyEh and Lester Fletcher
were at Fairmont last Saturday with a
load OF BReEEheat -four.
+. Mrs.. L. p. Haun vas at Luther
listeners from SATURDAY until Non
dry where she was called on account
81 their littel daughter Iete being
sick. She Is better nov.
TheodoreRobe was at FatEuont last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

Sturdy.
1Ers. John CuFrant Nas e9lltng on
1Ers. Ida Fletcher one day last week
Mrs. Polly Haun vas visiting MIS-.
1Faha1s stevens one day last week.
Lufhsr Fletcher went 70 Morgan
town one day last week to work On
sSia raHresd
Nelson Robe Was working On the
ro;SdGFISstlWeek
F94ES. Supnaers VAS At the White
Bay Nh last Saturday sticking mp
SELss6eFz Ffetcker was calling 81 Ma
mon aSuns ESSts S0nday.
~ Settfes AEcEsd3ey WAS wiring
tie HSun:eiEls last Sunday,
SsLarneysG Carlow was calling On MeorI
sAE6ran SUNDAY afternoon
NAfoRuBeEs Johnson. Jossqa BG11er'
kaud tires OF; MS Foes children hare
ttfe humps row
:, Severe. Of the young peORle- from
eEseFe 1SSSte6dsd the meeting At Haheok
sSTnday. night.
K Ruth Fletcher and Opal smyth were
Ecaning on Mis-, Mah6le Stevens
r. Ms. Albert Bunner and daughter
37Rath attended the funeral OF Mrs
ShhriSm Dooaittle last Saturday. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
MCyNOMGAH
Attended Funeral.

Many Monongah friends attended
the funeral OF lIrs. Mary Moran nc
DonneiI in CIarksburg this morning.
The party left on a special Car leaT-
ing here at 1922 a. m. Mrs. McDon-
nell was one OF the best known and
certairI< ore OF the best liked women
in town. She was kind and always
willing to lend her assistance in sick
ness or death. For the past three
years she has been suffering from
i'll health and has been unable to lend
her active help in sGch work. Her
death is deeply regretted in Monon-
gat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
PERSONALS

Conner, the young sou OF Nj. ana
Mrs. W. A Small. has been III for sew
eral days at the home OF his parents
on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Walter Barnes, OF Benonl ave
nue. leaves today for Cleveland, O..
where s1e will enter a sanitGTiun1 for
treatment. Mrs. Barnes parents re
side in Cleveland and she will spend
some time with them following her
treatment at the sanitarium. Mr.
Barnes left today for Charleston tc
attend meeting OF the State Board
Of Education.
MISS Hattie Donaldson. OF Union
town, Pa, and Mrs. Frank Donaldson,
OF Cheat Neck, are guests at the homo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
THESE RULES AND
RECIPES SAVE FATS
Rv RIppY BE.

The hcusekeeper Who gets out on
systematic program of TAT saving must
eternaIIy preach 10 hez family the
duty of saving at least one-third OF the
usual fat ration each day, and must
give strict attention TO the matter OF
marketing and meal plauninS-
It is not a good plan to reduce fat
consumption by skimDirG on butter,
though every possible saving OF butter
should be made by serving smaller por-
tons so that none is left on the plate,
ard by abandoning its use in cooking.
In cooked dishes that call for butter,
substitute marSarin or vegetable fats.
II butter is cut down use milk, cheese,
and green vegetables more freely
Save and render all fats trimmed or
left over from beef, mutton, pork, or
fowls and use for cooking instead OF
lard or purchased fats. Substitute top
milk or whole milk for pure cream i'll
serving cereals, beverages, and des-
serts. Do not use frozen creams or
milk and cream buildings except as a
specially planned fat supply TO be
served after a mcatless meal.
Train children and urge adults to
eat all the fat served with meat por-
tions.
Increase the use Of nuts and nut but
ters 10 supply fats.
Try these rich. but butter-saTing
recipes.
COTTAGE CHEESE CUSTARD-
Heat 1 cupIul OF whole milk and grad
ualIy pour it over the beaten yOlk OF
one egg: add tablespoonful OF sugar
and pinch Of salt. Cook the mixture
until it coats a spoon. Soak teaspoon.
III! of gelatin IN two tableSpoonfulS OF
cold water, dissolyinS by setting the
cup in hot water. Beat the white OF
ore egg stiff and add 10 it four or five
drops of vanilla, and the dissolved gel
attn. Beat until stiff and fold it into
the cooked custard. Chill the pudding
and Just before serving add to it 1 cup
full OF fresh cottage cheese.
MOCK CHICKES-Grind two cup
fuis of roasted peanuts until they are
soft and oily. Stir into the nut-but-
ter one well-beaten egg, little salt,
and if the mixture is too thin thic6en
with a few fine breadcrumbs- Boil
four sweet potatoes until tender and
cut IN t1icEa length-wise slices Spread
the slices generously with the peanut
mixture, dip in beaten esq, place IN
baking pan and roast in hot oven until
brown.
vEGETABLE-NUT RoAsT-Cook
1 cupfui of spaghetti in boiling water
uutil It Is tender. Chop medium
sized onions very fine and brown them
in ; tablespoonfuls OF bacon drip
pings. Add to the Drowned onion the
cooked spaghetti and 1 egg we'll beat
en-. / cupful of fine breadcrumbs, cup
full of chopped %alnut meats, and l
teaspoonfuI OF chopped parsley. and a
teaspoonfuI Of salt. Mold the mixture
in a loaf and put in baking dish
Bake one hour in a moderate oven,
bastinE often with drippings or TeSe-
table oil. Serve hot with a brown
sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

tiesburg. Miss, is spending several
days furIoush with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. H. Brand. near Farm
ington-
The Reverend H. NJ. Smith. of
Belington. who had been the guest for
several days OF his daughter, Mrs. L.
y. Yost on Benoni avenue, returned
home last evening.
Miss Margaret Burns, who has been
here for the last week on visit TO
relatives IeaTes tonight for Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Joseph Rdgely, who had spent
the last several months here With her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bell
in Chicago street. leaves this after
roon for Pittsburgh en- route to her
home in Colorado Springs. Col.
J. F. Conaway. Of Washington D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

= Birds, butterflies and animals have
been camouhaginE for centuries. The
BIRDS dress in plumage to mate. the
foliage so one can't readily catch a
glimpse Of them unless very watchful.
The sbutterhics sometimes match the
leaves infboth. shape and color AID IN
1nisls have always relied upon camou-
AaEe in, the form Of color TO hide them
from pfymg eyes.
Andea number OF Fairmont people
have been practising camcuhage Tor a
long time. Sometimes folks say that
noEadays it's hard TO tell who is sin
4csFe and who is not-so accustomed
have we become TO saving some things
We don't mean and not Saying num-
her Of things we do mean. Even our
ehRrcnes sometimes do a bit OF canaou-
fsffnE. Recently a girl wanted very
badly some sort of church relationship.
She had lived In Fairmont for long
tine and not many came to see her.
She happened to-Ee unfortunately bfes-
seds with an unconventional sincere
ni9de of expressing herself: she laugh
: ed great deal and said most anything
FSiSt she happened. to think of-eoI She
wss:very Young and truthful. But be
cause she LACKED. But We won [ so
in to details. To make long story
short no one was quite willing TO take
tiies girl to Sunday scbool-here IN the
city: OF many Sunday schools. Some
ofsthe neignbors said they were afraid
other members in the class misht lea1&c
one mother very promptly said she
would take her children out.
The small. cause OF the discussion
remained Obvious 10 all. She remind
ed one OF avery precocious child who
while hardly old enough 10 ne sedate
Yet IN. Imitation of the very quality
she lacked, made out OF herself a
Charming. though no one saw it that
way, caricature. Though, she was
sweet natured and geReroUs-her hair
New about in all directions making
her31ook like 4 child OF His Satanic
Afa5esfy. Though she was appealing
IYEtfIthful and fall, of wisTfulnesS. her
dresses hung: uneyenly and we're loud
IN color. She had X trace Of the
gpsy about. her In more ways than
oRe In. the midst of a serious con:
@yeFsatton with her she was apt to
ssSFfd away. liftinS her skirts airifE
a1dshun6mine a tune as though to say
@Fou bore me- 50. I can't stand It
.aRyS LONGER" Nearly everyone said
she Was impossible. but one night
saw her IfDS tTembIe and her small
hands clasp and unclasp- as she said
81 WSRtsto go to- Sunday school so
bSi8y md nave friends ffke the other
giris-bqt no. one VIII take me. Do
yousknoE&NShy- that:isE
No don't know why Except We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
.Evenl1ngG.,.:at5

= The war has given US new word
which IS growing very popalar-tne
word canao1Aage We hear. it, every
where we 90 now. rs we'll caBaou-
SSek this and wen camouhage that
until We. feel thet perhaps in time thc
world will be. overlooked. A young
man In the city received'a letter from
hiss father recently man OF some
years: and lis son remarked upon read
inSsit-"9fhere T. is s&-f--eren faith
er is crazy about the word
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Easter Services.

The Baptist Sunday school IS now
beginning TO prepare for their Easter
service and has appointed commit
tee to arrange program. The COM
mittee that has been appointed by
Superintendent Walter Holbert sfo's
lows: Mrs. Thomas Esketh, Mrs. Flor
ence Trader and Mrs. Naomi Holbert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

C.. formerly OF this city, who was here
for several days on visit to his daugb-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Bell. has returned
Mrs NJ. c. Wright. OF clarksburg.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs D. G.
kinney, Of 21S Pennsylvania avenue,
for few days
Nj. and Mrs. L. n. wetzel spent yos-
terday with friends IN Manntngton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Returned Home.

Patsy Mcdonnell has returned home
to attend funeral OF his mother Nc
Donneu has been stationed at Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss. and had
just returned from a visit here when
he received word OF the death OF his
mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Auto Wheel Broken
In Collision To-day

Automobiles Of Dr.. ]. H. Beulware
and the Mcwhorter Tailoring company
ool4ided on Madison, street, just west
OF Main. this morning at O'Clock
No person was injured. bCt wheel was
broken on the Adcwhorter delivery
truck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

Yesterday was certainly babies day
in the city. SO many brand new per-
anbNlstors were to be seen and SO
many brand new mothers that they
distracted many from the serious bus
y.iness of shopping. Remarks OF THIS
nature were very evident: on ID
that your bsby-i must see him-ish' t
he 100 deari"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

Dig! BaloRS2 Co1SdpaEed9
Dr.. KngssneWLfs PIlIseausea hslfth3.
Cow Of Bile and TIdS your Stomach
and Bowels ef WASTE. and. teEmeaEinE
body poGsoaS. They are . te@e to
general system. FIRST: dose relieves:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

The ambulance robe made by sec
ond and third graders on display IN
Hartley's window is attracting mucn
attention. When such small children
take part in patriotic work we can
truly believe in the great loyalty OF
even the little ones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

Of the formers sister. Mrs. J. c. Broom
field. on Fourth street
Mrs. Spray Linn. of woodland Park,
has returned from a brief visit with
relatives in Grafton
orval Brand. OF Camp Shelby, Hat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

The United States postofHce depart
ment is not alone in planning the dis
tribution OF mail By airplane- Accord
ing TO Aviation, an aeronautical publ
cation, Italy is planning air mail ser
vice 10 Ter African colonies. Italy has
already experinented with air mail
routes to Sardinia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

al know too much about camouflag!nE
and are afraid someone VIII say
wherever did you pick up that: fnn:
nv person." That utterly sincere low
able person-juss a little odd-tust
diferent-but just herself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

By BETTY. BROWN. =. -.
lsot5to. BE defrauded Of her pet and
pride &he. sweater, by the departure
Of the. chilly season, my lady fashion
h1g9tpyented . new sort Of sEsateE-
&c eIegs Of co1Ese, aud Of satin, but
.SSsS 1T sneT eft4IeEegS. This theme
u dsSeIo1Ded IN wash satin very broad
~ Efled IN stftcheds bands Of. black
81 C. s BO6e Init IA Diamond
81 ia de Ia1t word Of GmeEt;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

N &c you should foyget
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Easter is Less Than -Four
Weeks Away

Right now is none too soon to
make your inspections and make
sure of -oUr selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

For We are Americans al. Join
Ell in the glorious cars OF r'af-
ing the woi:d safe for democracy
Evening star., 1918-06-23
KAUFF'S TIMELY HITS
His Recent Homer Calls to Mind
One He Made Against
Phillies.

Benny Kauff doesn't make as many
home runs these days as he did in the
old lively ball days of the extinct
Federal League, but he has a happy
faculty of making them at particu-
larly opportune times. His circuit
smash Of last Tuesday brought to
mind drive of his that turned
back the Phillies last September,
when Moran's men seriously threaten
ed the Giants lead in the pennant
race. And who does not remember
his two home runs in the fourth game
Of the world series last fall?
The home run which checked the
rampant Phillies was made on the
Polo Grounds of Chief Bender. The
Phillies had gone there full Of fight
and bristling with confidence in
who had been faltering for several
weeks. In the first game of the
series, which also was the first game
Of double-header. Bender faced
McGraw's men, and for seven innings
he held them in the hollow Of his
Phillies nicked Ferdie schupp for a
run in an early inning, aided materi-
ally by an error by the redoubtable
Benny, but in the eighth the pIucky
little fellow more than made up for
his bobble. With Herzog, who had
singled, on the paths, he hooked one
of Bender's fast ones into the right
field wing Of the stand, scoring
Herzog ahead of him and sewing up
the game.
The hit was a body blew to the
aspirations Of the Phillies. a blow
from which they never recovered
The Giants hacked their way through
the series and. with clear field
ahead. meandered along until. a week
or two later, they mathematically
clinched the flag by humbling the
Cardinals in st. Louis. Actually the
championship was theirs the instant
Kauff's drive settled into the seats
abutting the territory now patrolled
by Ross Young. That hit served to
Jack the team UP at a time when 1t
needed such an incentive very badly.
It inspired them with new confidence
and dissipated their fears of being
nosed out by Moran's aggressive club.
Just as that blow gave the Giants
an added impetus in their dash for the
1917 flag. SO may Benny's latest wall
lop start them afresh on their quest
for the 1918 title.