davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
POLICE OBTAIN
CLUE TO BOMB
Trace Milwaukee Explosion
Which Killed Eleven Per-
sons, To One Man

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov %
out Of 80 or more Italians arrested
in Little Italy" following Satur-
day nights bomb explosion. one is
held as suspect and II was de-
clared that information has been
obtained as to the makers OF the
bomb.
Eleven persons were killed and
two injured by the bomb-a device
timed by acid which ate thru the
casing gradually. releasing the ex-
plosive
The department OF Justice IA CO
operating with the police
The bomb was found IN tho base
ment a. tho Italian Evangelical
church by cleaners and brought TO
tho police headquarters where il
exploded a. officers were investi-
eating ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
.SLAvS DISSATISFIED
WITH REQ PROPOSALS
FOR TRUCE WITH BERLIN
Even Radicals Think
Lenine Has Gone
Too Far
WOULD EXACT
PLEDGES FROM FOE
Assert Troops Should
Not BE Used On
Other Fronts

PETROCRAD Nov ~ Lenine' =
peace proposals. appeared today 20
have started DANCE -ou~ break H.
the structure or the Bolshesiki gov
ernment
Even the Bolsheviki-d dominated SO.
Wet showed dissatisfaction with fhe
offers which Lenine and rratzky had
iathered Deputy Kanlnefr suggesii
ed there be no proclamation OF
peace unless the Germans promised
not "a withdraw their troops now
on Russian fronts for use against
the Allies un other lines
other Soviet dcpgtics openly re-
monstrated that the executive com
mittce ~ the vorkmcn and soldiers
delegates vas not consulted by -
nine nor Trotzky on the armisticc
plan Bitter criticism was voiced
that dictato,ial methods should have
been assumed by such proclaimers
of Tho rule 1f he people as Trotzky
and Leninc.
The German refusal 70 negotiate
Is expected tn ALLEVIATE many other
BolsheWki supporters
The cadet parry has also proclaim
ed that Tho Trotzky Lonine state
ments must not be- regarded as rep
resentatiyc ot ihc viii of the people
word reached here today that tn
mnnarchists are arranging q meet
ing Gen Brusiloh and " Dragomi
ron We're said 10 bc leading move.
ment for restoration of such a
regime
IN The meantime Cen Krylenko
newlyappoin,ed commandments
of Russias armies. has been unable
so assume his new post Gen 1rik
hanln. who ihe Bolshcvihi dismissed
when he refused 90 transmit the M.
mistic proners insists upon ,otair.
ing control.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
MISS R0MAN0FF
TO VISIT U. S.
Former Grand Duchess Has
Escaped From Siberia.
Report Saws

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Tati-
ana RomanOu, luraeny t.. .u.....
Duchess Tatiana OF Russia. daugh-
ter OF former Car Nicholas, has
escaped from Siberia thru ncti.
tious marriage with son OF one OF
her fathers chamberlains and is on
the way TO America. where she will
engage in war work. II was stated
hy officials OF a Russian relief or
ganization here, last night
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BORDEN KISSED
IN KITCHENER
Citizens of Canada's German
Center Howl Down
Premier

KITCHENER, Ont. Nov 26.-
Hooting. kissing and cheering for
the opposition leader. Sir Wiltrid
Laurier a crowd OF 5000 persons,
some OF them armed, howled down
Sir Robert Borden prime minister
OF Canada. when be appeared here
Saturday night to set forth in a
federal election campaign speech.
the cause OF Unionlst government
and compulsory military service
storming the rink in which the
meeting was held 500 men. organ
lied under leaders, carried 20 the
platform banners bearing admoni-
tlons 10 vote for Iaurier and the
presert alton Of democratic govern
menf in Canada, and for W y Eu-
Ter. tho Iaurier Liberal candidate
One man. German Polack. was
arrested on charges ~ threatening
the premler'a life He carried a
loaded revolver
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
ALLY
COUNCIL IS
GATHERING
Wars Most Important
Deliberations Due
This Week
By ED. l.. KEEN.
stan Correspondent united Press


LONDON, Nov. 2e-The most
vital week Of the war began today.
On the outcome OF events in the
next seven days may depend wheth-
er the Allies shall triumph before
the spring OF 1919 or the war drag
further along
This week marks the hrst really
practical determined effort at gen
eral unincation. coordination and in
tensification OF Allied war making
10 cope with Germanys advantages
Of geographical location and super
centralized control
The new inter-AIlied conference
will inaugurate this effort Presi-
dent Wilson's counsel, expressed
thru his delega'es-Col r NJ House
and Gen. Tasker II Bliss-is regard
ed by officials AS likely TO be Of
the utmost value In the preliminary
work toward linking the Allies into
one vast war machine.
The American mission has had a
far-reaching effect on Allied plans
Both British and French officials
NdNf Uttu HIOluulluAf llAbitTEtu y itA
tho energy, the far-sightedness the
complete unsel1shness OF Americas
part In the war az evidenced by
these commissioners.
Their work has served "a empha-
size 20 a remarkable degree the
weighty part the United States Is
honceforth TO play not only in the
actual warring, but in the councils
81 the Allied powers. The voice Of
America, both In the inter-Allied con
ference and in the Paris supreme
war council meeting will be a pow
erful one
The initial meetings of the Allied
war council arc for discussion ~
military matters First of all. there
viii be a critical merciless exam.
ination Of the weak spots in the
Allied war machine There viii be
the most minute search for waste.
Unnecessary and wasteful effort.
overlapping and interference arc 20
he eliminated
Secondly come plans FOR the fu-
ture conduct OF The war on the basis
of a single front The ideal sought
is s. delicatel, balanced piece Of ms-
chinery, capable of fhe most rapid
extcution Of an co.ordInated plans
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Army Cantonments Are Huge
Universities, Says Barrett

cd Out healthy moral and physical
specimens Tho American camps
ar, faf ahead ~ any in Europe
Mr Hlrreti said the ho,s io no
redutrf The vast amnunl Of food sent
iC them hW relatives u b. esumN
ed that 1900 pounds oi SUGAR weni
into baked goods received in one
Cantoument a week ago.
Cuba lF now training small army
FOR service overseas. Mr. Barrett
said Brazil could have 500.n10 men
read ,0r service inNd scar 70 D. ls
decided to send her soldiers acrosa
Mf Barrett. however. believes fhat
ihe South American counir ries can be-
or greater service m The Allies ir
supplying foed-t
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

pnsins the work of th' nation
military camps John Barrett lirec
f9r central of ths Pan Ari'r.c'n
union .o.l 4n uudlenre m Hotel
-Natlcr smGA, night tfA the woSd
canf0nuDnt" did nor describe hem.
Tho are educational institutions,
o. dozen tifles larger thHn our big
rcsf unNeriiIca." he AID Tho
roglmen'ai buildings are thc dormi
forirs ihe officer Tho facglty fhr
training urounns che Campls and
athletic Geld Tho curriculum ls
BROADER han fbat OF any college
lf is teac7inr mon go De- sound phys
icail, and mentally rte faw youth
Of he country is taken la and turn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
To TELL. HOW
She SHO 7
D'SAULLES
Chilean Girl Will Take
Stand In Her Own
Defense
BY HUGH BAILLIE

ofAf WI FsfRNHNtiA LttftG ffffT
MINEOLA. l. l., Nov. zs.-Blanca
De Saulles faced the supreme or.
deal OF her tragic life today when
she went on the witness stand TO
bare her soul. 10 tell the jury why
and how she killed her divorced hus-
band John l. DE Saulles. wealthy
clubman and Yale athlete
The little Chilean woman planned
10 reveal everything. from the day
shn met the dashing young Ameri-
can az the races In Vina- Del Mar
Chile. until she shot him al his
country home AZ Roslyn. L. l.. when
be refused 10 give up their little
boy
District Attorney Weeks was
ready for hard fight 10 exclude
this testimony
He IS preparing a gruelling cross.
examination Il will not spare Mrs.
De Saulles" said Weeks.
Another fight was in sight over
the intention OF Defense Counsel
Uterhart 20 read TO the jury all
testimony taken in the De SaulIes
divorce case
netoro coming 10 court today Mrs.
De Saulles put in her orders for
full Thanksgiving dinner for every
one Of the IS prisoners in Nassau
county jail
a big crowd was in court. many
OF the men behind the spectators
railing being in khaki--soldiers from
Camp Mills and the Nlineola avia-
tion camp. near by
Mrs. De Saulles spent Sunday in
bed resting for today's nerve-rack
ing test. Her physician declared
she was very weak and that she
might collapse on the stand
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
|! RENCH ARMIES AT VERDUN
LAUNCH drive TO HELP Hail
GAIN GROUND AND CAPTURE 800 FOE
PRISONERS AS BRITISH FIGHT WAY
TO -CAMBRAI; ITALIANS ADVANCING

which may be dictated by changing
conditions.
Later, as part of the war measures
of the Allies, will come Americas
potent urging OF a restatement of
war aims.
The collapse OF the Russian Bol.
shevlk armistice plan, Indications
OF a return 20 reason thruout that
stricken country. great progress in
the second political offensive" In
Germany-all combine to make
Americas stand for such An inter
Allied statement OF war aims
military measure" OF the utmost
Importance.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
FerndaIe women az soldIer,-

Tho Ferndale w g. r t. will
give It's second patriotic dinner in
the home of Newton Kirkpatrick.
Woodward and Academy aves. Tues
day night Following the dinner
there viii be patriotic program
The proceeds OF The dinner Will be
used TO purchase yarn 20 make
sweaters for the Fcrndalc boys who
have gone or are to 20 TO war. Al.
ready this year the society has
spent SEQ for yarn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
RABBI FRANKLIN
PRAISES WILSON

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin. speaking
10 his Sunday morning congregation
In T. rIe Beth Fl. paid high tribute
to President Wilson not only as the
chief executive OF the land but as
a man.
Mt Wilson does not 70 into
raptures over our achievements. nor
does he vainglc-iously strike the
note that no force can crush US,
said the speaker But he holds
that we Americans must not be lag
gard in our duty. We shall win be
cause our cause Is riRhteous-but
even righteousness needs it's fear
less defenders.
We are not seeking self aggran-
d'zement nor power. nor territory.
All we want TO gain Az the reward
for our sacrifices is that freedom
and Justice shall reign everywhere
IN world that ~ safe for democ-
racy.'
III in a phrase we would express
our deepest prayer Of Thanksgiving
Il should be in the words, Thank
God | am an American
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

An inventor in Holland has
brought out q life boat covered with
wickerwork. which he contends viii
protect y from injury should o.
strike the side OF vessel launch.
inc t.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

As substitute for pencils. pens
and marking crayons. an Ohio man
has invented n writing implement
composed OF mixture OF pumice
stone and wax containing PARTICLES
OF ink
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Tide of Battle On the
Venetian Plain Is
Turning !
GERMAN LOSSES
ARE TERRIFIC
Fifty Thousand Die At
Piave Barrier,
Rome SAYS

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Petafn
backed up Field Marshal Haig to-
day.
While Germany was desperately
comhing her lines for reinforce
ments TO stem the tide OF tase BxifiBxb!
advance on Cambrai, France struck
A sharp. sudden blow out OF Verdun.
First and second lines OF enemy de-
fense posi- Sons and 500 prisoners
captured we're the net results OF this
highly localized attack over a front
of more than two miles The ground
taken was In highly important Sec
tor OF the enemy lines between ga
mogneaux, north of Hill 344. Strong
1ghting was reported in progress to-
day.
Along the British front, Byngs
war machine was still forcing the
fighting around Cambria.
Spurred by Hindenburg's demands
that the all-important high ground
around Bourbon be retaken at all
costs, Crown Prince Rupprecht was
violently counter-attacking the Brit
ish advanced lines there. Positions
have been taken and retaken, held
and lost half a dozen times around
here-but the British grip on the
Bourbon wood itself was unshaken.
Tho less important village OF Bour-
lon was half German and half Brit
ish With desperate fighting going on
over its ruins.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES,
Nov. 26.-The crucial battle across
the 11-mile gap between the Brenta
and the Piave rivers was swinging
in Ttalys favor today
The nchting Is indescribably bio
ter The armies have been locked
IN a death grapple almost continu-
ously for DAYS The Italians are
not only winning defensively. but
IN the past As hours have assumed
the offensive Their great guns
have poured an almost ceaseless
rain of shells on the German and
Austrian lines In two weeks q IS
estimated the enemy has lost SO, 600
men So FAR theer has been no
diminution In HIS attacks Rein
forcement after reinforcement has
heen hurried up and fung into the
line
one ridge in Tho mountainous line
changed hands three times yester-
day its rocky contour literally
blasted away by the terrific artillery
fire of both sides
The italian aviator futtering
close over ine enemy's lines have
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Investigation by European scien-
lists has shown that covers OF beer
stems can contain as much as 35
per cent OF lead without danger OF
poisoning consumers OF the STEMS
contents
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
mANNr nnTFI.

ThanksaivinR dinner Thurednv even.
fuE q 30 plate COTE FOR ladies' and
gertlemer open every das and night
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
snd TueEdsy unrcttiedl probRbly IiRht
snowst slightly warmer mode rate
north 90 northeast winds.
Lower Michlgant tioudy Monday
night and Tuesday, probably occn-
sionnt snow>i slightly warmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Prlnting--fh~ piair neat Etnd--fhat
~ TiRbf--Tirass Job Dept~--Nain ts7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
WAYNE GARDTNs

Dancing every night this wcrl, @pe-
-ial features "Wednesday night ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
AT the Rate Of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for 60 Days

az makes 5000 new subscriptions Tor The Times
70 q rot7 II does and IL has-thc greatest two
nths' gain ever achieved by a Detroit newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 26.--Gen- Petsfn
backed up Field Marshal Haig to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
Final Pick For Relays
Follow Tech Track Workout

Demming. Eyster, Evans, Sutch,
Malick, Harmon, Koons, Beck and
McGann are the entries that Coaches
Hill and Peet have handed in for the
Technical high school relay team that
will represent the school at the relays
next week. Entries at Philadelphia
closed to-day and the list of candi-
dates has been narrowed down to the
nine, all of whom are capable of run
ming the quarter in less than 5S Sec
onds.
1t is likely that the team of last
year will remain intact, with DEM
ming. Eyster, Sutch and Evans doing
the honors for the Maroon school.
Further eliminations will be made
during the week to determine the six
lads who will go to Philadelphia.
With the coming of the warmer
weather, the Tech athletes have been
showing more of their old time form
and with another week of hard prac
uce. the Maroon expects to be in
championship form to bring home the
honors for the fourth time in five
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
Japanese Speakers Urge
Closer Friendship With US.

Toxic. April 1s.-speeches by we'll
known men urging the Tightening of
the bonds of friendship between ia
pan and the United States were made
at luncheon given in honor of DR..
Jokichi Takamine, of New York, by
the new American Society of Toxic.
DR.. Takamine is returning to New
York and he has been elected as hon
orary president of the new Toxic or
ganization which is similar to the
Japan Society of New York.
All the speakers, including Viscount
Kaneko, DR.. Juichi Soyeda and Eki
Hioki, formerly minister to China,
dwelt upon the desirability of finding
solutions to the so-called American
problems Mr.. Hioki in particular
said that the recent Idaho bills were
a warning that the questions were not
yet settled and declared that the two
governments should earnestly take up
the matter and strive for a solution.
DIR. Soyeda prophesied that Japan
and the United States would be more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
new RECORDS IN
DICKINSON MEET
Indians Close Second at Car
Isle Yesterday; Cook Is
Fast Boy

Carlisle, April 19. Two college
records fell in the track meet here
yesterday between the Carlisle In
dians and Dickinson held on Biddle
Field, which was won by the latter,
66is to 601a Cook made both new
marks, looping two and three-fifths
from the mile and the same from the
old half-mile mark. Palm and Atkin-
son were Dickinson's high point win
ners with IL each and Wilbur led for
the Indians. Summaries:
100-yard- d-dash-Wilbur, Carlisle In
dians, first; Atkinson, Dickinson, sec
ond; May, Carlisle Indians, third.
Time-10 seconds.
Shot put Hummer. Dickinson,
first; Swope. Dickinson, second; Tet-
raul, Carlisle Indians, third. Distance
40 feet 9 inches.
120 low hurdles-May, Carlisle In
dians, first; keotah, Carlisle Indians
second; Wallace. Dickinson, third.
Time--17 seconds.
Mile - Cook. Dickinson, first; War
rington, Carlisle Indians, second;
Davis, Carlisle Indians, third. Time
4:3S 3-5. Gold record 4:41.)
440-yard run - Atkinson, Dickin-
son, nrSti hetoan, carlisle Indians,
second; Saul, Dickinson, third. Time
SO S-5 seconds.
High jump Blythe, Carlisle In
dians, first; Welliver, Dickinson, sec
ond; Hatfield, Dickinson, third.
Heighth-5 feet 71s inches.
Low hurdles-Tibbets, Carlisle In
dians, first; May. Carlisle Indians, sec
ond: McNeal, Dickinson, third. Time
IS 3-5 seconds.
first; Caronaway, Dickinson, second;
Edmunds, and Keotah, Carlisle In
dians. tie for third. Distance - 20 #.
9 inches.
Two-mile - Routeoz, Carlisle In
dians. first: Davis, Carlisle Indians,
second; Warrington, Carlisle Indians,
third. Time-10 min. s seconds.
Pole vault = McNeal, Dickinson,
Clifford, Carlisle Indians, tie for first,
at feet inches; Fagen. Dickinson,
and Escomer, Carlisle Indians, tie for
second, at feet inches.
Discus - Humer, Dickinson, first;
Wallace, Dickinson, second; Leroy,
Carlisle Indians. third. Distance =
11S feet S1a inches.
Half mile-Cook, Dickinson, first;
Spider. Carlisle Indians, second; Wal
ker, Carlisle Indians, third. Time - 2
min. S-5 sec. (Old time 2 min. S5
seconds.)
220-yard dash-Wilbur. Carlisle In
dians, first; Atkinson, Dickinson, sec
ond; Palm, Dickinson, third. Time
% 1-5 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
Harrisburg Ring Fans Will
See Kid Williams Battle

The battle-ground being so near this
city will no doubt take great many
of the local sports to York Monday
night to see the fighting tiger. Kid
Williams, meet Fighting Jimmy Tay-
lor, OF New York. 1t is the feature
event of an all-star card arranged by
Joe Barrett at the Orpheum theater.
While Williams is acknowledged to
be the greatest little fighting machine
in the world to-day. there are many
who saw Taylor stand toe to toe with
him and swap punches for fifteen
rounds until Williams bulldog rushes
the New Yorker will carry off the
honors in Mondays battle.
Taylor, according to newspaper re-
ports of this bout. had the best of nine
rounds until Williams bulldog rushes
tired him out. since Williams won the
worlds championship from Johnny
Coulon in San Francisco Taylor was
the only boxer who could go this dis
tance with Williams, with the excep-
tion of Pete Herman. of New Orleans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19

CATCHER CHARLIE MILLER
Lewisburg, April 10. = Yesterday
was the day set for the arrival of
George Cockill's squad of players who
will try for a place on the Harrisburg
New York State League team. Man
ager Cockill, a large delegation of
Bucknell students. and citizens, were
on hand to give the glad hand to the
ball players. Only five stepped from
the train. One correspondent and a
photographer was in the party.
Rockies First to Arrive
Most of the arrivals are rockies.
The balance of the squad is expected
to-day. Not being able to do
much practice with five players, the
Harrisburg leader decided to give the
newcomers an outing. After they
were assigned to their hotel, Manager
Cockill organized a fishing party. A
trip was made to mountain stream
nearby Every man was provided
with a fishing outfit.
1t is expected that Tom Downey and
Second Baseman Cook will be on hand
to-day to take care of the new
recruits. Practice orders call for
work morning and afternoon. 1t is
probable the first lineup for a game
will be on Saturday with a team of
PLAYERS from Bucknell University.
During the afternoon more players
arrived and the new arrivals included
Charlie Miller, the veteran catcher
He is making a strong bid to get back
with the Senators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
No More Baseball Passes
For Yonker Field Games

New York, April 1e.-Friends of the
Yankees who have been getting into
the Polo grounds on players passes in
the past are doomed to disappointment
this year. There are no more PASTE
,boards for the players.
In years gone by it has been Gus
tomary for each American League
player to get two passes good for all
games, both at home and on the road.
Seldom were these pasteboards idle, as
friends of the ball tossers took advan-
tage of the opportunity.
At the American League meeting last
winter it was decided by the club own
ers that these passes should be cut out.
and nothing was said about it. When
the players asked a few days ago for
the little bits of pasteboard they heard
the sad news and their friends have
been hearing it since, whenever they
asked for one of the tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
BETHLEHEM LEAGUE READY

Bethlehem, April 1S.-Representa-
tives from the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Plant, of Quincy, Mass; Harlan
and Hollingsworth, of Wilmington,
Del: American Iron and Steel, of
Lebanon; Reading Steel Company,
Steelton Steel Company, and Spar
rows Point, Md, came here yester-
day to the main offices of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company and organized an
inter- plant baseball league of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. 1t is
planned to play Saturday games, each
team playing an at-home and an
abroad game with the other. The
season will open on June 8. The
schedule is now in process of forma-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
DIES UNDER FLAG
D. d.Y ~

Paris, April 19.-Edmond C. C. Genet.
the American aviator whose death was
announced yesterday, was the first
American to die in France lighting un-
der the American flag. Genet was a
grandson of former Governor Clin-
ton. of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

latest cut came yesterday when the
Navy Cancelled the game set for An
napolis. A number of other games
have been Cancelled, among them being
the Muhlenberg game, set for April
20; Lafayette, April 21; Franklin and
Marshall. April 2S; Franklin and Mar
shall, May 16. and Muhlenberg, May 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
ONE MORE CoyALEsKIE

Shamokin, April 10. = John Cova-
leskie, brother of Harry and Stanny
Covaleskie, pitchers in the Detroit
and Cleveland American League teams
left here yesterday for Muskogeon.
Mich, to cover left eflid for the club
representing that place in the Michi-
gan-Indiana-O Ohio League. He PLAYED
for Muskogeon last year and was one
of the speediest and heaviest hitting
players in the league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
INTERNATIONAL RESULTS

At Newark:
Buffalo, .... 0 o 0 0 o o 0 % s /
Newark, ... 0 9 o 0 Ox-3 n I
Engel, McCabe and Casey, Wilder;
Enzman and Eagan.
At Providence, IL innings.
Montreal, 80 031O01001-6 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-19
wmKEs-BARRE WINS GAME

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 10. - The
Philadelphia A. A. lost IL to game
to the Wilkes-Barre New York State
League team here yesterday. Kitsel
hurled good ball during the first five
innings, but errors and timely swat
ting by Calhoun,s buncn sent him to
the stables. They play here again to-
day. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 00000 00,3100- 95
Wilkes Barre 03 1 0 90 6 1 Xii IL
Batteries-Kitsel and Hansen; Ten
gate, Finn, McDade, Elliott, Greene,
Woods.