davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
ITALIAN FRONT IS
 INTACT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 The period of virtual inactivity con t,nues in France and Belgium, except for reciprocal bombardments on various sectors and here and there small opera tions by accommodating parties. Only on the northern Italian front have there been sanguinary encounters between the opposing infantry, and in these the Austro-German forces again have met defeat in attempts to pierce the Italian front and advance toward the Venetian plains.
 Caprille hill, at the mead of the San Lorenzo valley. where last week the Italians were forced Io cede ground. again has been attacked by the enemy. but the operation brought him nothing but heavy casualties as he was driven back to his former line.
 German naval forces again have made a foray into the North Sea and surprised a convoy or merchant ships. sinking one British and five neutral vessels and four mine sWecpers.
 Of the two British destroyers escort ing the vessels. one was sunk and the other damaged. The German forces, So far as is known, consisted of four destroyers. Whether any of their yes sels was hit during the fighting with the British destroyers has not been made known.
 That German war craft recently have been operating close to the English coast has been made known officially in the house of commons by the finan- cial secretary to the admiralty whC announced that on December 12. two neutral merchantmen and a trawleI were sunk off the mouth of the Tyne river.
 The official text of the armistice be- tween the Russians and the Teutonit allies confirms the unofficial reports that it is to run from December IT unti January IA. The compact embraces al the fighting fronts where Russian troops have been engaged and also eX- tends to the naval forces of the con- lracting parties.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
ITALIANS IN DAR| NJ RAID
 TORPEDO TN|O AUSTRIAN SHIPS

Finally at 80 a. m. Monday, the two torpedo boats simultaneously launched four torpedoes aimed at the battleships All four torpedoes exploded. Rizzo re- ported that the battleship Wien, near est the attacking vessels was observed to sink in five minutes while the other battleship certainly was struck, though owing to the great distance it was inn possible to discover the damage done.
 At the sound of the explosions Aus trian batteries opened fire and search lights swept the waters. The lights located the attacking vessels and the Austrian guns were brought to bear on them and torpedoes fired but the Ital- ians escaped.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
nAlshouiLi Cnntrols Harbin

LONDON, Dec. 17.-News received Tn London is to the effect that the popu- lation of Harbin, Manchuria. is entirely under the conrol of the Bolshevik and that great disorder prevails there. Movements of the Russian railway ad- ministrators and of the civil governor are being hampered. The governor s authority is being ignored. The Bols- hevild in Harbin are said to be more aggressive than those in Petrograd.
 A dispatch received here from Pe- king says the allied ministers in the Chinese capital decided that at the present juncture the preservation of order in Harbin should be entrusted to the Chinese government and that two battalions of Chinese regular troops were despatched there
 The dispatch adds it is officially de- nied that Japanese have landed at Nladivostok.
 The town of Grosnyi, in the Cau- casus oil region, according to dis hatch to the Times from Odessa has been attacked by a warikc Caucasan tribe. the Tchetchen. The town was surrounded and besieged, after which there was desultory fighting between the tribesmen and the garrison. The oil wells caught fire and some burned out completely.
 Many persons were killed and in iured.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-In explan- ation of the new war council he has created. Secretary Baker said today 1t was not in any way result of con- gressional inquiry into operations of the war department nor was it related in any way to the interallied war con- ference at Paris.
 The secretary was not inclined to discuss in detail the purpose of the new council, but said it was to deal with larger problems facing the department in it's war preparations and did not in- fringe on the functions of the general staff. Questions of supply and equip ment rather than military operations, therefore probably will be within the jurisdiction of the new body.
 It is planned that at least one mem Der of the council shall be fresh from France at all times, in order to keep the department in close touch with affairs at the front MT. Baker said he had no present plan of visiting General Persh-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
BOMB |NENACES
 GOVERNOR 'SL|FE
1Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 16.-An abortive attempt to kill Governor William D. Stephens by means of a pow erful explosive bomb at 11:55 p. m. last night resulted in the wrecking of the execu- tive mansion, the entire rear end of the building being blown out. The governor and Mrs. Stephens, as well as the household servants, were asleep at the time and all escaped injury.
 Two men were seen flee ing from the house imme- diately after the explosion
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
War Council To Deal
 With Larger Problems

ing's forces himself but would not bind himself not to take the trip.
 The council is composed of the sec retary, the assistant secretary. the chief of staff, the provost marshal gen. eral, the quartermaster general and the chiefs of artillery and ordnance. The three latter will be relieved of their present duties to devote their entire time to the council.
 Major General Goethals has been of fered the post of quartermaster- general to succeed Major General Sharpe and it is understood that Brigadier General John D. Barrett has been selected to succeed Major Gen. eral Weaver as chief of artillery. Sc far as is known no successor has been chosen for Major General Crozier chief of ordnance, whose nomination for another term was sent in by Pres ident Wilson a few days ago, while the general was under fire as a wit ness before the senate committee in vestigating army war preparations.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Wilson Denies He Asked
 For ReSignatiOn Of Bryan

soon after the first Lusitania note.
 You may quote me as saying that I did not ask for your resignation or de- sire 1t, as any one can learn from my note accepting your resignation. And this statement ought to be a sufficient answer to the criticism of you based on the Dumba interview, for I could not make it if I thought you responsible for the mlsrepresentation placed upon that interview in Berlin.
 But knowing at the time all the facts, did not give the matter serious thought and may add, Tn justice to you, that as you promptly corrected the misrepresentation when, within a few days, it was brought to your attention could not have affected the diplomatic situation.
 Cordially and sincerely yours.
 WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
NO ADMISSION INCREASE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l7.-Pacific Coast league directors at their annual meeting here today decided against an increase of admission fees and voted Sacramento into the league in place of Portland.
 Announcement was made that 'Spi- der" Baum, San Francisco spitcher, was being sought as manager for the pro- posed Sacramento team.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
HOUSE RESOLUTION

Following the prohibition yesterday: Resolved constitution
  of the provided the stituton Article Section 1Afr
 
 
  hereby prohibited. 2The propriate eqisIat Sec 3-Ths article shall fled amendment to the constitution by the legislatures the submission thereof to the TT
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Republican A, p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-President Wilson has written former Secretary Bryan a letter to refute the frequently published statement that he asked for the secretary's resignation because of the celebrated so-called "Dumba con- versation" in which MT. Bryan, after the sending of the Lusitania note is said to have told the former Austrian ambassador not to take it too seriously.
 The letter given out today at the White House says:
 My Dear MT Bryan:
 My attention has been called to a book in which the author states by very clear implication that l demanded your resignation as secretary of state because of language used by you in an interview with Ambassador Dumba,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Cleveland is Relieved

CLEVELAND, Dec. 17.-Relief from the fuel shortage that has caused in tense suffering here for more than a week and which threatened to tie up all industry and car service in the city poured into Cleveland today. Thous- ands of manufacturing plants which had been forced to close Saturday re- Sumed work
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
NO LEAD RESTRICTIONS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-No re- strictions upon the price or distribu tion of lead are deemed necessary at this time by the war industries board. This was announced tonight after a conference between the board and the principal lead producers of the coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
FoIIowinu Up ArmistIce

AMSTERDAM, Dec. IA semi of ficial dispatch received here from Vien- na dated Monday says:
 "The governments of Austria Hung ary, Germany, Bulgaria. Turkey and Russia. will follow up the armistice as speedily as possible with peace negotia- tions. The selection of plenipotentla- ries now is proceeding and pending their arrival the armistice delegates at Rrest Litovsk have started informal 1eace negotiations
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Fuel Famine Ends

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-With the weather comparatively moderate and clear, permitting lighterage of coal across the Hudson river, the fuel fam inc in New York city virtually ended today. There was some stringency in the tenement districts, but fuel off cials predicted speedy relief.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
FIRE DESTROYS
 ROCKEFELLER HOME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, Dec. 17. - The residence of John D. Rockefeller in the suburbs of Cleveland was to- tally destroyed by fire tonight. The rapid spread of the flames led to the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin.
 MT. Rockefeller now is at his winter home in Tarrytown, N. Y., and the estate here was in charge of a caretaker. The house con tained many valuable paintings, bronzes and tapestries.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Says Story Untrue

STOCKHOLM, Dec. I'M. Norov- sky. said to be the representative here of the Bolshevili government IS quoted by the Tidningen S saving that the story published by the Social Dem okraten concerning secret negotiations between the Bolsheviki and Philip Scheidemann, the German majority so- cialist leader, and other German so- cialists is untrue He says it is true that Scheidemann and other socialists are in Stockholm but no secret confer ences have been held nor are any con- emplated No conferences will De
 Continued on Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-oh maidens; four fur
longs. P1annett LIZ tMolswUth). Il to 8. 4 TO g.
l to s. won; Fern Handley. LIZ CHsrren). IS to l,
to !. 5 to q second; Lady Gsiety. liz (stewart).
20 To /, to i, to l, third. Time, oas IS. Ebe-
ne1er. Sam Pickett. Eager Kate, Noar. and Rafferty,
also ran
SECOND Claiming; syearolds and up
ward; Eve and onehah furlougS HAsty Cora %
QJte), s to Z even, to 2. Won Frsky. lO7 CMoles-
WORTH, i to g. even, to z secood; Zindel l6S
Doutnick), to l, to l. 5 to z third Time
iostS Gen. Pickett, Van Horn, Innocent Inez
Dyson, Bon Otis, San Bernito, Insota, Star Rose
and Yaca aleo ran.
THIRD .RACE-Oaiming; kyear-olds and upward
ons and onedxteenth mile& TIE Id, l0l (stearns,,
10 l. s to 1 to s, won; Mkifula. los a1Ske), s
TO s. to TO- l to g. second; Lady Worthington lOl
Hopktns), 10 to 1, to l, to !. third. Time
lss IS. Charley McFerran, @ NJ. johnson. Jack
Carsy, senpsdra Rey Barnard, TIctlsa smuggler,
Little Bigger and Leiolaha also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; syssrolds and up
ward; six furiongs. Arch P1otter, lU QSke), to
10 to s. to 9, won; Anna Kruter, 90 (Scherrrr)
Q to l. Q to g. to g. second; IoHte, 1ol (Stearns)
Is to !. 0 to l. to q third. Time, lis. Bogy
johnson, Alfadir Moller. oldsmohile, and Recluse
also 1n.
SIXTH RACE Mile and onesi1teenth. st.lclne.
100 Hanover). to z to g to TO- won: Clara
Morgan. l0l (Scherzl. to l. 2 to !, even. second
London Girl l6 Hopkins), % to /, 70 /, 4 to l,
third. Time. 1:4s York Lad. Prime Mover,
Plantaganet First Star. Kneelst. Plandito, Foema1
and Industry also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACDLMaidsn 2yesrolds: nlies -four
furiones. Payment, LIZ; Money Mako. liz; Dian
thea, III: 5weet MarE1erita LIZ: WIS.,. LIZ; Ben
Lui dmp). liz: onicA, liz Payment and Money
Maker. whitney entIy.
SECOND RACE Ginning; Syesrolds; six fur
lougx swtft Fm, liz; oakvood Boy. Ii; Bsr>
thier l1p; ChemnnE 1lo: Arbitrator. 10, Kebo. 10
oapt Fredercks. loe; Hithwsy, isi Broosck. 10
'Melorene, o.
THIRD RACE Selling; tyearolds and upward
Ave and one-haH furlonsz- Gainer, Id: Trus .,
Steel, III; Tom Eiward IL: Prohibition. 10; 1na
Kay. 100; Tho Buybody, lo4: wiley. 1oe
FOURTH RACEDrhe Cousulation Purse; Syear
olds and upward; seven furlongs Christie LIS
Cleaning los; GoldGest Boy, los; Bac, lo5; Kilmer
los; soeouy. los; Beautiful Morn, %.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 5yesrolds and upward
one mile. Maxim's Choice. 1l5; Reno. 1l3; Galway
LIZ; Judge wingheh. LOT; Fairy Legend, los; 'Sky
Pilot, los; .Monomoy, %.
SIXTH RACE-C1aiminE; Syearolds and upward
one mile and twenty yards Kenwcrthy. u.s. High
Horse, LII; Prm Harry dmpl Ill: Billie Hibbs
100; Richard Langdou 100: Daingerneld 100: Rust
ling Bras 100; Brickley. 100: Lady spiituelle lo4
.Moristown. los; Zodiac, lo4: Brown Prince io4.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: tyear-olds and up
ward; one and onesIteenth miles Huda's Brother
ia; Carlton G.. III; Billie Bake liz; Ataboy liz
Harwood, liz; Flying Feet. liz: Bob Redield, ITO
Little England 10; Freda johnson, loe; 'Frontier
l0; >suprems, lT; BatWa. los; 'Minda. le.
:Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD n. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN RE: THE CONDEMNATION OF LOTS I0.
l0. and the south half Of lot l0. the sOath half
o. lot ne lo0 L. Ia the north eight and third
feet Of lot nl and The north eight and one-third
feet Of lot Il. In sauAre "a In the Dstdct Of
CoaumhA. for addidonl ground adioGning The Gar
nson School. DiEt1o O0urt No IR.-Upon Gun
nde1con q ths petition of the Oummissionen Of
the Dist-ict of Columbia hled In the Gboy. sDttlsd
ense. and on motion of council for the ssId Con
nisAone1 It h b The Court. this Na day Of
tie cou1 issue . citation 70 Jufm HertIbzE
residing at fsG EEhteenth street northwest Wash
tngton. ID. C.. 70 appear IN this Oout % the
NTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. lGI. at 10 o'clcck
q m 10 answer the sid petition and TO show
eauss Why the prIyes thereof should not be ranted
and Why the Ano. more particularly described N
The petition fled beretn thould not b cuodernDed
for additional ground adjoining the Garrison school
II b further ORDERED, That . cDrg Of lid
ctanou be ssTyed By the United States AArshAl
FOR the District Of Columbia UPON such owner Of
ths knd sought TO b coodemnsd herein, and slcA
pasnns Interested therein, may be found b. the
hid mhrhkl o. kB deputies within che Dist-ict
Of Colunha; and Il IL fUrthsr ORDERED, That
an persoe4 hEvfnI any interest in thess rroossdirR
Be. md tbsy are hereby, wlrned and required %
appea- IN this OouTt before the sajd lsth DAY
Of Ar1. A d. U1. 20 GnsweT The said p-tiboa
and 10 cuntnns IN sttsndGncs until the Court shall
have made IN final order. ntitying and coutrminR
ne Esxrd md rrput Of the Commissioners TO BE-
sppstntst ~ the oo17 % sprSzis De value OF
the rapec1Ve tntsrssa q 81 p--spns cooce-nsd IN
The hnd and prsmiso nentiunec and described IN
The aforozid p-t1'' "a; and Il is furth- ORDERED.
That . corg % lis order b published oncs in ths
wGshtnstna Law RspoCte- ard tEice . week for tve
soccsatrs vesn IN The Washington Esatnf Star
the WsshinEtoa Tns and The wsshinrtor Hsrald
nevSpapsn published IN the said District, befos
the aid loh day q Arrl. A D. 1911. By the
copy-rsst: tSesl J. R. YOUNG Cle-k- By T. L
CUNNINGHAM Assistant Cert.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC
CLUB TICKETS READY

All members Of the Washington Ath-
letic Club who wish to attend the open
ing game between the Philadelphia and
Washington baseball teams at the Flor
ida avenue park on April 20 will make
application for their ticket to the secre-
tary Of the Washington Athletic Club BY
tomorrow.
Five hundred tickets have been secured
for the club members and It Is the plan
OF the club officials to have their meun-
bers obtain their tickets early in order
that some idea may be had as to the
crowd that will represent the club on
opening day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
HATCHETTTES SUSPEND
! ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
Tennis. Track. Baseball. Football and
Basketball Games Of.

George Washington University has sus-
pended an athletics for the duration Of
the war.
Action to this effect has been voted by
the faculties Of the nine departments of
the university and sanctioned by the
presidents council
The step viii mean the suspension Of
tennis and track activities this spring. 1t
VIII also mean that next falls football
schedule and next winters basketball
schedule win be Cancelled, unless the un-
expected occurs and the war Is brought
70 an abrupt end.
yhe contract with Robert c. Marshall,
recently appointed director OF athletics
at the university, automatically Is rem
dered void. as Il contained Q war clause
operative until April 20
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
BENEFIT GAME FOR
ST. VINCENT 0RPHANAGE

Catholic University and Gallaudet
baseball teams will play an exhi-
bition game on Saturday at the
American League Park for the
benefit OF the st. Vincent Orphan
Asylum.
Both teams have been practicing
for this affair. as much rivalry ex-
lists between the two mines.
The game win be called at $50
D. m, which will be officiated by
two Of washington's best umpires.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Tome Preparing for Meet.

Port Deposit. Nd, April 11.-Try-
outs are being held aI the Tome School
for candidates to represent Tome In
the interscholastic meet to be held at
New York University on Saturday,
April 81. About fifteen members are
working for places.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
HELP WANTED,
MALE!

A healthy nine-pound baby boy
(white infant) needs help. His
folks can't supply him with dresses.
flannel shirts and skirts. little socks,
warm coats and the other needfuls
of a lusty younsster. VIII you
help hima Send donation, to
BOX ll6. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Tigers Lose to CleYland.

Detroit. April 1.-THE Tigers PRACTICAL
ly threw today's game away in the first
inning and though they outplayed Cleye-
land for the remainder Of the way were
beaten, to L Three hits. two errors and
three passes were crowded into the visi-
tors half Of the opening chapter and the
result was four runs
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
CUBS TAKE OPENING GAME.

Chicago, Ill, April IA large
throng Of Chicago fans turned out
today to see the Cubs win their ini-
tial game from the Pittsburgh stogies
by a B-to-8 score. Jacobs, doing the
slab work for the visitors, was touched
for FIVE hits in four innings and gave
two bases on balls, which netted the
Cubs three runs. The score:
. piftsSrrrvh ARHO A Fl Chicann ARun . -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Emmanuel Club TO Dance.

The Emmanuel Baseball Club will re-
enter the amateur field this season with
a fast baseball team and will meet any
first-class team in the District and vicin-
ity. This club will give a beneft dance
at the Arcade on Friday, April L.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
PHuLrEs TAKE oLosE GAME.

Brooklyn. N. z. April 11.-Grovsr
Cleveland Alexander. pitching for tho
Phillies. was taken for ten hits to all
parts OF the field IN the opening game
here today. and had It not been for the
long hits and fielding Of his team
mates. no doubt the homo team would
have romped in q winner. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
CINCINNATI DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, April list. Louis and
Cincinnati opened their season before
one Of the largest crowds seen in the
st. Louis baseball field for some time.
only to see the Cincinnati Reds take
the home teams, measure for 8-to-1
count. Schneider. pitching for the
Reds, worked in mid-season form
throughout the game. The score:
A A ~
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
RANDOLPH MACON WINS,

Front Royal, Va. April 1.-THE Bus
iness High School baseball team lost
yesterday to Randolph Macon College
in a game. by IL to 6. Randolph Ma
con used up two OF the visitors pitch
ers during the contest, hitting them
for a total Of thirteen blows. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
o o o l 2 o 0 o -.
0 ! 2 D 1 o O. IL

Left on basss-Pfttsbmsh, 6; Chicago. Z. Hit.
made-oR Jacobs, In Z innings Two-base hits
Dcyle. Flack. ITnree-base hits-wolter, Schultz.
Sacrifices hts-Deal, Doyle Stolen base-EIliott
Double plays-ward TO McCartJ; Doyle, unassistsd,
Flnt base on balls-of Jacobs, Q: OF Evans. 2;
OF Vaughan, s. Struck out-By Vaughan. /; BY
jacobs, L Umptres-MesHa. Klein and Emslie
Time Of game-l hour and B minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
q Columbia Aurl II. gT.-SeAled proposals will
Be receiVed at the otice uf the Secretary o. the
Board Of Comm issioneF. Room 5e District Build
Ing until o'olock D. m, APRIL x lsr for fur
uishirg and installing Gdditi0nAl work and further
improvements at the Dunbar HiEh School Building,
al First and Ttreets ncrthwest Blank forms Of
IvopoGl. pGns and specifications ard al necessary
information nay he obtained from the Chief Clerk
Endnesr Department. Rom q, District Building
Washington, y. c. deposit q eve d5llars will b.
required from bidders insure the return Of plans
and speihoationS OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BRoWNDOW. q. W-KCTz, Commissioners, D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia, April S. Tel-.-Sealed rrorusas will
he received at the offscr Of the SecretSry OF the
Board oS Commissioners. Room Sp. District Buld
Ing. untn O'Clock 2. Ia. APRIL .. 1917 foF con
struggling sdditioD to and making alterations N
the Elizabeth V. BrcTn School. No. ll3. On
Ccnnect3cut Gvenue MsKinley and Northampton
streeta Cbezy Chae n. c. BlAnk forms Of pro
posal plans specfcsd0ns, and all pscsCAry IN
fornation may Be obtained from the Chief C1erf.
Engineer Department Room -. District Building.
Washington. d. C. deposit Of eve dollar Win
b required frou bd3es 70 insure the rsturn of
plans and tpsdhcdonA OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BRowNDow. c. W. KUTZ. OgmntE
siooeu, d. O
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE PIERS AND
Ab1tmsnt.-U. S. Engineer 01Sce. Room -
Southern Building. Washington. d. O. Sealed pro
posah for building concrete piers and Hhutmsua
for Ksy Bridge a1oss Potomac River at WISHING
ton, d. c. will be received here until II m, APRIL
%. 1917, md the opened Information % applia-
ton
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

Runs-Cobo %, vsach q. Gansy. Chapman.
Jsnes tn inning; Oh Couch, I IN 9 fnnings; Oh
Q. Jonss IN tnntngA Two-bass hits-rurnG.
Cobb q. o'Nsn, Burns, Vsach. Holman. Home
!; hy Covsleskis 4 First base On baIs-oR James
3; % Couch. L First bass h5 errors-Clereland, j.
Let on bsses-Detroit. 4: Cleveland, 7. Umptres-
Aesus Evans NaIlin. and Moriarty. Time q game
Il hour and o minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
White Sox Win Over St, Louis,

st. Louis. Mo-. April lin a final two
inning spurt the White Sox crushed the
Browns in the opening game Of the
American League season here today by
fha aoora NJ 7 IN
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Totals. ..... 81 8 q Il 1

Runs -sctuite. Mccarty schmid. F1ack. wolter 70.
Saief, Doyle. -sar. :.
Shaw batted for Jacobs In the fifth.
Wagner batted for Evans In the ninth.