davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

the committee referred to represented
the committee, the competition was not
conducted in accordance with the special
rules for stroke competition. AS the
competitors had official sanction to play
together. II appears hardly fair to en-
force the penalty of disqualification"
Here is another decision:
"2s5-Handsworth Ladies' Golf Club
If three competitors play together in
stroke competition (being unable to
find a marker) should they be disquali-
fed?
"Answer-Certainly. The rules Of
golf committee woudd point out that It
is the duty of the committee In charge
of the competition to provide for
single competitor (see Stroke Rule
(2)."
Why the Difference?
Does any one imagine for a moment
that II the event yesterday were the
amateur championship, with or without
title, or the open championship. with
or without title, the executive committee
of the Golf Association Of Philadelphia
would give its consent to the contestants
playing in three or four.ball matches as
they did yesterday? Not for a minute
The class tournament and the mid
summer handicap are Intended largely
for the players who have handicaps.
Both are on a handicap basis the mid
summer being determined by the low
| net score, there also being prize for
the low gross. while The players who
play in the three classes in the class
tournament are classified according to
| handicap. although the event itself is a
scratch proposition. In the eyes Of the
men who play in either or both Of these
] events. they are as important as the
amateur or the open affair. The fact
| that the class tournament is restricted
10 players with handicaps of eleven
strokes or over does not make It of less
Importance than the amateau, where one
must have a handicap of ten or under
to play.
Only Caused Congestion
What congestion there was on the
course yesterday was due to the four
and three ball matches. One four ball
| match, made up of low handicap men.
said afterward that 1t took them two
hours and half to play nine holes, be-
cause they were held up by a four-ball
match. One Of the results of this was
that the players turned in higher scores
for the midsummer event than would
have occurred II the tournaments had
been conducted as they should have
been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Bingles and Bu,1gles

yesterday. the Chicago crord carried OF
houors for the day. The 6ndl score iraS
Cubs II. Phils i6.
Mule Watson was led to his stall In the
third inning Of the first game. HogE re-
mained until the finish.
Rollic Zeider pcrpetratcd n great play in
the eighth inning Of the opening act. WI.
liams bifsd a high one to right and Flack
went after It. The wind caught the ball and
carried 1t toward first and Zcidcr stuck
out his hands and caught It.
Justin Fits0crald is a natural hitter and
should be used more often in tho Dumes.
Hc drorc In t,ro runs ,cith his double IN
tho srfh.
Gnvvy. Crnvnth was peeved In the third
Inning Of tho first game when OuiEley called
him out on spurious strike; In tn. nfth
he wns SO angry that he bifed the ball into
the left field bleachers for u homer.
Second down and five yards to cain"'
shouted Jimmy the Elk when Williamr
tackled HcndryX at first base In the second
game
There vii, hc n donbie-header Tomorrow.
Two games for one wcr tax. with exits free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Cost Accounting VS.. Store Team


The Cost Accounting nine of the
League Island Navy Yard will travel
to Sixty-th!rd and Walnut streets to-
morrow afternoon to engage the Straw
bridge & Clothier aggregation for the
second time this season. The first COM
bat resulted in to victory for the
service boys, and the store team intends
to show its best to wipe out this early
defeat. To achieve this object they have
selected Smith. who halls from Hog
Island, and who has been the recipient
OF two defeats at the hands Of the slug
gers from League Island. or Lennon to
attend to the hurting for them. For the
Cost Accounting crew Bareiss will In
rest of the team being intact, except
for the substitution of McCord at sec
ond base for Schwert. Schwert has 5ust
received his commission as assistant pay
master in the United States Naval Re-
serve Force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
New Berth for Babe Ruth

Duluth. July 26.-George II. (Babe)
Ruth, of the Boston Americans, has been
offered a contract to pitch for the Hib-
Lakes League and, it is said, will ac-
cept IL Secretary Baker. Of the War De-
partment. closes down big league base
ball Hub Purdue. recently Ct Cincin-
natl, has signed with the Superior team
and will pitch his first game next Sun
day. Pat Menmo, late of the Louisville
team, hae Joined the Hibbing Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
big" Mackey to Co Oyersess

Biz" Mackey. who while he was -
gagged in boxing was highly regard2
as a clever fighter. and who uS(
recently served as athletic secretary =
Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Is gplI
abroad for the" Knights of Columbuo
n secretarial position. For the paI1
three years Biz" has been trainer r.
featharweight. Mackey has All
qualifications that go to make up q go
cessful secretary in war-relief work n
should be a big asset to the KnixllG
overseas service. Biz" did most 81
fighting, and he was successful, too. r
a fcatherweight. He was born ~
Loudenville. Ohio. thirty-six years =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Hilldale Easy Winner

The International Stars. composed O,
many big league and minor league players
were defeated by Hilidale yesterday.
This is the third of a series Of thre.
game: between these teams, and while 1
to be the vIctors. iIilidaie In its half O
the sixth and seventh innings put the gam,
Hans Lobert covered third for the Wis
itors and Joe Holden. late of the New Yorl
Americans. was in right field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Gandil Stars at Bat

Chicago, July 26.-Gandils batting
Yesterday, enabled Chicago to defeat
Boston, Z to 2; in the opening ,gg game q, Of
ali of which figured in the scoring. He
drove in three runs and scored one him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Home Run Star Drafted

Aver. Mass. July a6s-Tom Daily. for
formerly member Of the Chicago American
League team. who achieved interna tional
distinction by sma shinG out home run In
the presence Of King George Of England. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
p. & r. r. r.. I,earue

Reading, Pa. July oG.-P. and r. Freight
Department won pitchers dual In the T.
and r. League from the Reading Division.
to .. Gilbert did not allow a hit. but two
pa assrs and hitting a batsman allowed Read
Ing Division to score twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Olney Beats Wildwood

wildwood. n. j., July 26:-olney. Of the
contested game from Wildwood 8 to 2 The
sii-a round work Of Lorenz and spectacular
one handed catch by Trautweih were
features,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Roupds Leads ROGUE League

Chicago. July 90. w. A; Rounds. OF
C,eveiand was chosen president of the
American Rogue League at the annual
election and business meeting held here.
The annual tournament opened on Tuesday
and will continue through the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATINNAL LEAGUE


csieasc. cssii.::. is is siiffass fsifss. .econd .am.
BROOKLYN. 6;' PlttsburEh. 2 (second camel.
New York. 8, ST.. Louis:
Cincinnati. I; boston, 2 (iS inninEs).
Cincinnati. 8; fsoSton. o tsecond camel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, Z; Athletics, s. =
Wilmington. ]; III. Louis, o as in's.l.
New York-Cleveland. rain.
Schedule for Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sta s''iIeS Ionis " at New York. S:SSltioSsy.
PittsburEh at Brooklyn. S;SO-Cloudy:
CINCINNATI at Boston. 1:SO and S;S0-
Cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
athletics at Detroit. S;iSSCiss.:
Boston ut Chicago. SClear.
Washington ut st. Louis. S;SO-Ciear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Walter H. Holke. first baseman of the
New York Nationals. has been ordered by
the district draft board at St. Louis to
seek essential employment or be inducted
into the army. Holke formerly was In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Joseph shu,tx, an Outfielder on the Kansas
City team. Of the American Association. has
signed Bethlehem Steel League contract
and will play with the Lebanon team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

hits-Coghrill. Holden. Home run-Losn.
:asss ..s. on SqSsy S.syos s'fsnf s..sins q
PSSSS;; sSs ssSf.Ss:n:er .s:S.: s:ss s7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Easy for Boyertown
lhodes's Hit Decides

Boyertown, Pa. July 26-Timely hitting
enabled Boyertown to win from Shanesville
IA to T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Hcnry Fabiun. 0roundkeepcr Of the Giants
,net ,pith a serious fnjurU tchtlc the sub
sntutes Of the Cards and the home ntns
,oere 0ettia0 a little Crereise betceen the
Henry ,Uas hit In the Cyo by a thro,rn ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Babe Ruth. Of the Boston Americans. has
been offered a contract to pitch for the
HibbinE. Mimi. team Of the Head Of the
Lakes League,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Row Shows Fishing Skill

Reading, Pa, July 28.-Earl Irwin. twelve
years old caught an 1sh-inch bass in
Maiden Creek. -f,.r y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Tor Jit Junists over Machine shop 70 j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

while the Cubs rcrc splitting here ,cith
S h ,s , he bTrdss Gd ses ao% ~ s ST. pus h
Ne,c York club rithin three games OF the
Chicago team.
Poi Perrltt and .Camsev were the winning
pitchers Mt the Polo Grounds.
Walter .Holke had a large day with tn: the
times at bat.
Ross Young. Of the Giants, made 4 major
league record for the 1913 season whep he
hit safely in 10th rtsora ss thc Of dShs
hit in twenty-five consecutive games.
Brooklvn took both cnds n the double bill
John coombs not only pitched the second
game for Brooklyn. but his triple IN the
second seance.
Erskne Mayer formerly Of the ,,,L pills nnS
work at Hog Island today. lie Is engaged In
the ,,me class Of work o:ro -, rhicf nr,dsr nsTddsr
clubs, also has signed up to work ut the big
shipyard.
Washington can't get ont OF the habit of
pla wing those prolonged contests. Yesterday
went fifteen rounds before they were able
to down the st. Louis Browns. TO o..
Johnson allowed his onponents but four hits.
Our Athletics woke this morning to q -
them. elves prnfn crs"orced In the cellar.
The Detroit Tigers did 1t.
The White Sox helped tho Cleveland club
draw nearer to the Boston Red Sox by trim
ming the American League leaders. to :.
Chick Gandil drove in three runs and scored
n tally himself
"Knce-buH" Dcarv Wolf. crstrhiic Phfilic
pitchrr, Of u decade roo. tells hts friends
he got tired OF irin0 alone. and at the dOc
Of Jortv-cioht. took unto himself a younO
aud beautiful tUffe. "Drnny." as he Is
familiarlv kno,cn among his friends IN the
northwest section Of the city. says he UGs
advised to try the matrimonial venture by
Aquilla MdcDdnicl. of the Hotel Craig.
Henri Fabian, Droundkerpcr Of the Giants,
th i,iil SIi b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Tho White Sox helped tho Cleveland club
draw nearer to the Roston Red Sox by trim
ming the American League leaders. 4 to ::
Chick Gandi drove in three runs and scored
q tally himself,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
United Press
War Summary
1,533rd day Of the war.

1,533rd day OF the war.
Peace offensive front-American
press and public are unreservediy
opposed to an armistice.
British newspapers scott at Ger
many's reported demonstration"
and question the sincerity of Solf's
reply to President Wilson.
Semi-officiaI announcement Is made
that France is determined not to
negotiate with Germany until her
power to do harm Is completely
ended"
italian newspapers and clergymen
counsel against German peace
traps"
From the North sea to Douia-The
British have carried their line for
ward until it practically parallels the
line of the Haute.DeuIe canal to
Douai.
From Douai to LaFere-British
troops yesterday repuised another
series Of strong German counter at
tcaks in various sectors, particularly
on a wide front north Of LeCateau-
The British gained ground on both
sides Of Douai and approached to
within seven miles of vaIenciennes-
The British and Americans are
apparently in touch with tho out
works Of the "VaIenclennes line"
south to LeCateau.
From LaFere to Verdun-The Ger
mans are being pushed back on this
whole front, except between the Ar
aonne and the Meuse where the
Americans are encountering stiff re-
sistance After driving the enemy
from the ST. Gobain massif, laon ana
LaFere, the French have reached the
general line Of Courbes, AuInois,
Gizy, Sissone, aMaiImaison and Ball
ham. To the eastward, the French
and Americans have practically
cleared the Aisne bend, driving the
Germans from the south bank Of the
Aisne-Aire canal and reaching the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON Oct. 14.-The last great
German stronghold In France - IN
tho hands Of tho allies.
The st. Gobaln n,aseif, which form
ad tha cornerstone Of tho ensmy's de-
1ensive systen-the most powerful
the world has ever known, wsas wrest-
ed from the invaders Saturday and
yesterday. :,
The bio west front salient extend
inn from the region Of Can1bral to
verdun is thus erumblino for its en-
tire lenath and tho Germans arc stag
oerinu back toward the hnpassab'e
Ardcnnes mountains.
In the north there stlli remains the
so-calied vaienclennes ilne.
It 10 still practically untsstsd BY Al
He'd bIowa, but lts hasty constructlon
cannot have rendered Il oompareo,s
with the Hindsnt,ura eystsw, wss,scF
wa four years In building.
with the fall Of ST. 0ooain serest
from which Paris was % long bonn
barded by long range osn"on, ootn
Loan and LaFere were occupied oy
the French.
Passing these cities, Tho French and
italians are advancing on the wno'e
thrty-f7ve mile front between t"e
Oise and tho Aisne.
Tho allies are thus Within less than
twenty miles Of the vital enemy CEN
ter Of Hirson, at the western tip OF
the Ardennes, seizure Of which viii
definitely split the German armies.
French troops advancing eastward IN
the Guise region, are about seven
teen miles from Hirson while those
PUSHING northeastward from Laon
are within eighteen miles OF the town.
To the eastward Of Laon the French
and Americans have practically clear
ed the Aisne bend Of Germans and the
fall of RetheI and AttIgny is' inmi-
nent If they have not already been
occupied.
Still farther to the east the Amert-
cans apparently are still cncounterin9
resistance between tho Argonne and
the Meuse.
British and American troops east
Of cambrai, are UP against system
Of new defenses which, may Do the out
works Of tho Vaiencisnnes line. Fight
ino In this region has not been pro-
ductive OF important gains for sev-
eral days.
Northeast Of cambrai the British,
have pushed to within eight miles OF
itself, while to the west
ward Douai is practically In their
hands.
Occupation Of Nlsh by Serbian
troops Is officially admitted by both
Germany and Austria. The Serbs are
advancing northeastward and west
ward from the city. In the Salonika
region the Greeks are rapidly re-oc
cupyino their invaded territories.
The Austrians, evacuatiug Albania,
are now menaced on three sidee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
TERRIBLE SCENES.

MOOSE LAKE, Minn., Oct. A..
Working under the personal direc-
tion Of Governor Burnquist and Ad-
Iutant General w. F. Rhinow, every
uninjured man and woman In this
stricken community searched the
biackened pine woods today for for
est fire Victims.
In a bare shed 1o2 bodies, brought
! In by home guardsmen and relatives,
| lay In rows. It seemed certain that
the death toll here will grow.
Sixteen bodies wore taken from
the cellar of the homo Of e. G. Dud-
Icy at Pine City, MINI. The victims
were three entire families that had
sought refts0os there.
A mother and two hystericaI daugh-
ters led rescuers to a shallow exca-
walton in the woods outside the VII
lage, where seevn other members Of
the family lay dead. A. Jopimaki,
terribly burned, was being cared for
by doctors when the bodies Of his
mother, brother and thnee sisters
were brought to the makeshlft
morgue.
Edward Lowry, OF Kettle Lake,
MInn., and dozen other men heroic
ally ran through burning woods
moving 300 pounds Of dynamite,
wrapped In wet blankets, to a place
cf safety.
Just out Of Moose Lake reseuers
found seven automobiles piled In a
twisted heap on turn In the road.
Blinded by smoke, the drivers are
believed to have plunged off the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
loDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 769 NAMES

Charles Hausser, Eagle Pass. Tex.
James C. Simpkins, Missoula, Mont
Carl Thompson, Curtiss, Wis.
Paul M. Clendenen. Cairo, Ill.
Donat G. O'Brien, Englewood, N. j.
Stephen George Townsend, Mari
nette, Wis.
James A. Manahan, Gainesville,
Tex.
Roy f. Matthews, Dallas, Tex.
Edward l.. Allen, Milo, Ark.
William c. Brown, Hinton, Okla.
Ralph w. Browne, Autwine, Okla.
William Edward Harris, Yonkers,
N Y.
Charles A. Hoover, Longview, Tex.
Edward J. Keating, Minneapolis.
Aida M. Lamb, Altus, Okla.
Alexander Hamilton Latta, Phiia-
delphia, Pa,
Herbert J. Murph. Yonkers. n. Y.
Arthur Nelson. Detroit, Mich.
Jesse c. Raymond, Hillsboro. kas.
Ellis A. Tucker. Crofton. Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

Of Duluth. These drove directly east
toward the cities Of Duluth and Sup
erior, Wis, both Of which were sinSed.
Other fires originating to the north,
encircled the head Of Lake Superior.
Some towns of the path OF the flames
were saved by surrounding swamps.
Others were wiped on. and are mere
blackened ruins today.
! Residents of these cities hurried
east for refuge. Some were reported
overtakenl in automobiles. Trains
Jammed to capacity ran terrifying
races with the fires leapfng through
adjodning timberlands.
| At Moose Lake, Minn., a score stood
meek deep in the lake over night Tight
! ing the flying brands. Home guards
rushed to the district. dragged the re.
fugees from the water and hurried
them to Duluth where other hundreds
were cared for.
Adjt. Gen. w. F. Rhinow ordered
800 caskets shipped to the fire swept
district, but the number OF deaths was
only a guess.
Relief trains today crept through
the desert territority without dispatch
er's orders, telegraphfc lines being
destroyed.
In addition to residences in Destroy
ed villages. millions of feet Of lumber
have been burned :,
Among Minnesota towns reported
practically wiped out are Cloquet'
Brookston, Brevator, Corona, Odenah,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NINE NAMES

Wounded In Action, Degree undeter
mined.
Private
Russell w CTitchfeid, Forest Park,
Ill.
Missing In Action.
Sergeant
Joseph Harper, st. Louis. Mo.
Privates-
Hilton J. Geroy, Everett, Wash.
Earl J. Vredenburg, Mechanics
vile, n. Y.
Harry V. Wallace, Sulphur Well.
KY.
Wounded in Action, Severely (ps1.
ously Reported Mlssins).
Sergeant
Dock Peel, Fayburg, Texas.
In Hands Of Enemy previously Re-
ported Missing).
Private
Geo. johnson, Jr., Detroit, Mich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
Five Hundred Burned
In Great Forest Fires
Most Disastrous in History of Minnesota Does Damage Esfi
mated at Twenty Million Dollars

Pres
the Minnesota according the belief city officials
n
with 9th
T. Thousand
square miles of Ian s
o
t
Of the
smderg the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

curve with their cars, each adding
to the wreckage. Fire had swept the
pile and many burned bodies were
removed.
Home guardsmen have eomman-
deered every available automobile
and truck and are searching the
woods for victims. N. Jones. OF
Pine City, drove an automobile truck
into the woods at daybreak and re-
turned within half an hour with four
teen bodies. He declared that he
saw many automobiles overturned
along the roads. From the ruins OF
IA Ford car he picked the bodies Of
two Infants.
81 thought they might be alive
their flesh fell away and only the
bones were left"
Five Great Fires.
UULUTH, MINI. Oct. 14-Five for
est fires sweeping the timber district
Of Wisconsin and Minnesota have
killed over 200 persons and done mil
lions Of dollars Of damage IN the last
thirty-six hours, it was estimated to-
day. The cause Of the fires was un-
determined, but incendarism is sus.
pected.
Fourteen towns are reported razed
with thousands homeless as result
of the blaze which eclipses historic
fires of this district.
Early today the fires were reported
checked, but still dangerous.
First fires were reported Saturday
in peet bogs, seventy-five miles east
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
St. Gobain Massif, Keystone of Teuton Defen-
sive System in France, is Now in
Hands of the Allies.
LA0N AND LAFERE ARE OCCUPIED
Yanks Tear Boche Waves to Shreds in Bayonet
Battle East of Argonne When Strong
Attack is Made.

In addition 10 et,e ItaIkans, advaro-
ing from tho south and tho 9erbs and
French advancing from the west, tho
Austrians arc now being harAssed by
formidable bands Of Montene9rin Ir-
regulars In their rear, Vienna report-
cd encounters with those now forces
nsr lpek.
Since July 10, tho aiiies on all fronts
are estimated to have taken 461 200
prisoners.
BLASTED TO DtTA
[By Frank J. Taylor United Press
9taff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY, oct. 14-An Intense artillery
hattie 10 raging between the Aire and
tho Meuse. Il continued throughout
tho night and wac growing IN violence
this morning.
Tho American 0sns apperesteSy DOM
mated the situatton. The solid mass
Of machtno gun nesta, Whioh oppose
our advance bs<N~sen the two rivers
was rapidly being blastsd 10 Bits.
serbs Enter Njsh.
London, Dot. 14.-"Our troops en-
tered Nish ON Saturday and captured
ian war Office announced today.
1--WE bold a line through Mramor
and Prokouplie (northwest and west
of Nish.) French cavalry occupied Bel
aplanka"
At Heels Of Refreshing Huns.
PARIS, Oct 14.-French troops aro
keeping In contact with rne Germans
on the whole front Of the enemy re-
treat, the war office announced today.
The French have reached Chateau
Porcein, five miles west of Rethe1 and
eighteen miles north Of Rheims.
'On the whole front we are keeping
in contact with the enemy" the COM
munique said.
South Of C1lateau-Porcein we threw
back upon the north bank OF the can
al the last enemy elements which still
resisted
German Counter Attacks.
LONDON, Oct. 14-German count
er attacks east OF the Selle river near
Solesmes were repulsed, Field Mar
shall Haig reported today
These attacks were delivered IN
force on a wide front north Of Le
Cateau, following heavy lombard
ment- Other enemy attacks supported
by tanks were also broken up.
Northeast of Schemes, British pa
trolls pushed forward to Haspres, sew
en- miles southwest OF Valenciennes-
Ground was gained at number OF
points north and south of Donaf
Yesterday afternoon the enemy op-
ened heavy bombardment on wide