davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
The Gasoline Industry

Casinghead gasoline is fast be-
coming one of the foremost in
dustries Of this state.
Gas off of oil wells that for
years was burned to get rid of 1t,
now Is being compressed into a
product that makes excellent
gasoline, and is an enormous
saving Natural gas also is being
manufactured by the absorption
process into gasoline, and this in
dustry is rapidly developing.
In The Worlds special edi-
ton the best experts of the
world. including government Of
ficials and men engaged in the
business In this state. will con-
tribute technical articles on
these two subjects.
Not only the subject OF gaso-
line-from- gas will be thoroly and
elaborately set forth, but every
other industry IN tho state will
be told about in The Worlds
special.
OF the 140 experts in the ma
tion and state who We're re-
quested to contribute. twenty of
them answered by return mail
that they would send in their
stories.
The special edition of The
World will be the greatest ever
published In this state. and will
be complete TO the last word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Berlin Admits Withdrawal
From Hilly- District
Menaced by Troops
of France.
is UNOPPOSED
Petain's Men Not Aware of
Enemy's Intention Until
Too Late to Attack.

BERLIN, via London, Nov.
2.-The Germans have retreat
ed from points along the
Chemin des Danes in the
Aisne sector of the front in
France, according to the Ger
man official communication
issued this evening. The COM
munication gives no reason for
the maneuver, but says it was
made during Thursday night
Systematically and without in
reference by the French
troops. The statement says
also that no fresh advices are
at hand from Italy.
The Germans have retreated from
points along the historic Chemin des
Danes sector on the Aisne front In
France, where for several months the
French troops OF General Petain had
been keeping them sharply to task.
Just where the retrograde move
ment took place and how far 1t extends
can not yet be told, as the German Of
ficlal communication announcing II
merely says that Teutons "unnoticed
and undisturbed by the enemy sys-
temaSically withdrew their lines from
the hilly front i'm this region. The en-
tire line to the north of the Aisnc
where the Germans were last reported
rs facing the French is undulating In
character from the Scissors sector
eastward to the vicinity Of Craonne
and therefore II is impossible from the
rather terse acknowledgment OF with
drawal to delimit the terrain which
has been given up.
Nevertheless II seems apparent that
the Germans, tired OF the terrible or
deal they had been forced to undergo
for some time from the French artil-
lery and violent infantry attacks. have
decided to fall back upon Laon. capital
of the department of the Aisne which.
with its network OF railways. has been
the quest Of the French. It is possible
and seemingly probable that the with
drawal OF the Germans will compel
also the falling back OF the German
forces In the turn OF the battle line in
this region running northward to st.
Quentin. If indeed 1t does not affect
the German positions as far north as
Arras.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Plot to Kill Grandson
of Henry Ford Uncovered

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2.-Federal
agents here are investigating an al
legged plot to abduct or kill Henry
Ford III, infant son of Edsel Ford and
grandson of the millionaire manufac-
from Edsel Ford as the price for the
bahy's safety was turned over to post
office inspectors several days ago.
The letter was signed "Sicilian An
archists association" 1t demanded
that the money be sent to Gus
Adams" and said 1t would be called
for at the general delivery department.
A youth who called at the general de-
livery for parcel Tor Gus Adams
was taken into custody, It is re-
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03

Another of those
terrible affairs has
just been enacted at
New Orleans. Thru the
medium Of the tele.
graph we learn that a
young lady was sho.
and fatally wounded
in the business sec
tion u couple of days
ago. Every now and
then we hear of a
shooting Of that ma.
nre. They used TO be
quite common but in
recent years that kins
Of shooting has been
the exception rather
than the rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
CHEM|N OES DANES BECOMES TOO
HOT FOR GERMAN TROOPS TO HOLD
AU-American War
Plane Tested and
Found Satisfactory

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
first fighting airplane wholly
made in America of American
materials has taken the air In
successful test flights. In max
ing this fact known today Of
ficials of the aircraft production
board said few changes In the
design of either the plane or the
Liberty motor" are believed
necessary and that production In
quantity of the fighting ma
chimes soon will be in progress
In many factories.
BY the first OF the new year II
IL expected that the aircraft pro-
gram will be well under way and
by July l the government ex-
poets to be able to supply any
demands of It's allies. Machines
which the United States forces In
Europe will need when spring
comes are being built abroad.
American engineers expect
that the aircraft program can be
made whatever the allies require.
Originally the figures were set
at fifty thousand motors and 22,-
600 planes by July l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Tulsa County Army of
Economy

BY LILAH d. LINDSAY.

The man, woman or child in Tulsa
county who has not signed a food
pledge by tonight will have difficult
time explaining later on why they
were not lined up on Americas side.
There is no excuse for not signing.
If the solicitors did not call on you,
you will find several tables on Main
sti eet today where you may sign up,
or in any bank, cigar store OF news
paper office.
Four-Minute Men spoke on food
conservation at the theaters last
night as follows: Empress, Judge Nc
Neil. Palace, G. Il. Baldwin: Majestic,
Frank Il. Duncan; Strand, G.. G. Spill
ers; Lyric, Rev. J. w. Darby: Won
derland. Morris Garrett: Grand, John
b. Meserve and John X. Woodard.
This office found 1t necessary to
communicate with some of the chair
men over the county by telephone and
telegraph to ascertain why they had
not reported. 1t is found that many OF
the chairmen thot they could get thru
IN one day, but were delayed. Broken
Arrow reported Friday morning with
718, with full report promised Sat
urday.
Another shipment of window cards
arrived Friday. The executive board
will decide how these will be dis
tributed.
Reports coming In Friday evening
from Miss Kimbles office showed
Irving district, with Mrs. L. F.. Wag-
goner as chairman. in the lead with
300 signatures; Washington district
comes second with 6s7. Riverview
still holds her place as third with $50
signatures and Mrs. +. b. Berlin az
chairman. Total refusals Thursday. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN
FINLAND T0RPED0ING
Two Members of Gun Crew;
Two Army Men; Others
Civilians.

A FRENCH ATLANTIC SEAPORT,
Nov. 2.-The American transport Fin
land Is in drydock here. The vessel
received such slight damages from the
German torpedo which recently struck
her that it will not be long before she
puts to sea again. The torpedo struck
a coal bunker which lessened the ef-
feet of the explosion.
Among those on board the Finland
were several survivors of the crew
of the transport Antilles, torpedoed
asd sunk sometime ago.
Those injured on board the Finland
are in hospital here.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Eight
men are dead and another is missing
as the result of the recent torpedoing
OF the homeward bound transport
navy and war department were so ad-
vised today by official cables.
Two of the dead and the missing
man were members of the naval
armed guard and two were army men
private and negro transport
worker The others lost were civilian
members of the Finlands crew.
The casualty list was announced as
follows.
Members of the naval gun crew:
JAMES w. HENRY, seaman second
class; dead. Next of kin. Rose Henry,
AZ Reynolds street, Harrison, n. J.
NEWTON r. HEAD, seaman, dead.
Next of kin not given. Home address
Cleveland, Ga.
PORTER HILTON, seaman second
class missing. Mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Hilton, Toccoa. Ga.
Army members:
LESTER HICKEY, private infant
ry, drowned. Father, Thomas Hickey,
142 North Racine avenue, Chicago.
CHARLES II. MAXWELL, colored,
transport worker, battalion. Drowned.
Brother, Thomas Maxwell, Box 27S
Concord, N. @.
Members of Tinland's crew:
M. CARDOZA, fireman, drowned
No emergency address.
j. JANESLO, barber. Drowned. No
emergency address
w. l.. PHILLIPS, waiter. Drowned.
Brother A. Phillips, Jackson Bar
racks, New Orleans.
JOSE CUEVAS. mess boy, probably
died from injuries. Father NJ. Cuevas,
Havana, Cuba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT

Failure is always found
at the point on the way
where man ceases to try
again.
Your future good for
tune cannot be disturbed
by your past misfortune
what's dead cannot disturb
what's ahead.
When you have to be
advised and supervised
your value is merely NOM
inal; the phenomenal man
who always draws the big
fee is the one who can do
his task without being
told.
More than 10000. Tulsa
Worlds are sold every day
in and around Tulsa
more than four times
10000 people read The
World every day. Many
readers make Classified
advertising pay you well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Effort is Made to Tie
Up Oklahoma Oil Fields

Special to The World.
ARDMORE, Nov. 2. Agitators
are making an effort to organize
a labor union among the oil field
workers at Healdton, eviedntly with
the hope of tying up the fields, as has
been done in southern Texas and
Louisiana. Operators are planning to
clIecSmate the movement in its in
cipiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Ahempt Made to Wreck
Texas and Pacific Train

TERRELL Texas, Nov. 2.-Spikes
for the full length of rail were
found pulled from the Texas & Pacific
railway main line near Lawrence this
morning just before a train reached
the spot. The clawbar with which the
spikes were detached was stolen from
a workshop not far distant.
Railway officials are investigating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Zeppelin Fleet Headed
for Italian Battlefield

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov p
The newspaper La Suisse's Lake Con-
stance correspondent says q fleet of
Zeppelin airships left there Wednes-
day for the Trentlno front of the Aus
tro-Italian theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
SCOTS Nerves Shattered.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2, Frank A.
Scott, who last week resigned as chair
man of the United States war indus
tries board, is so seriously Ill of nerv-
Gus prostration that his physician has
ordered him to give up all work for an
indefinite period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Russia Still Faced By
TlUO Million Enemies

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mot
vithstanding Withdrawals Of German
troops from the Russian front for the
italian campaign there are still LAT
German, Austrian, Turkish. and Bull
garian divisions facing tho Russian
army, the Russian embassy announced
today. --------------.--.---,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
KRNNSSK PROMISES AID FROM RUSSIA AS ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS FROM AS HEIGHTS
BEAR ONLY TEMPORARILY STUNNED,
NOT DEAD. RUSSIAN PREMIER SAYS
The Weather

TULSA, Nov 2-Maximum So: minimum
20; south winds and clear skies.
OKLAHOMA F0RECAST-Saturday and
Sunday fair, slowly rising temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
GERMAN LOYALTY
ONLY MECHANICAL
Patriotism Not Exuberant or
Enthusiastic But a "Sec-
ond Nature"
THE GRAFT OF SH0PKEEPERS
Paid $3.50 for Can of Corn /;
Food Rots Because of
Government Prices.

sixth OF q series Of articles by Marie
Bonini Brown appearing daily in The
World, and dealing with actual condi-
tions in war.torn Germany, as personally
by MARIE BONINf BROWN.
Copyright Pittsburgh Press)
Observed by tbs author.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03

Look at your own well-fed
children today, then think OF
the hungry children in Bel
GUM and France. Sign the food
pledge. Today is the last day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: conditions; -four
furlongs. ORco. lo9; Shasta Cimpl, lN; Miss Bur
gomastsr. le; Land Dubber dmpl. Ir2:' Golden
GLOW. lG; Tippity Witchet, liz: Rabunta II, lot
Virginia Yell, Il2: Lady Grey lo4.
SECOND RACE-Four-year- and INWARD:
SteeplschAse; about two miles Kili1 Ie: Duke of
Norfolk l5e; Hugh Hunter, III; Brazenose ls5;
FTedette Hmp), 10; Oriental Star impl, 10;
Juliet, l5; PsnnyrOck. lT; Pussy Willow. I52;
Tudor King. Ie.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and UPWARD
maiden: selling; six furIOngs. 'Star Pearl i6;
Ed Bond, no; Beekna timpl. 10: waterwinss. Ioe;
WoodfGir. li0 Three Cheers l1e: Velour 100: No
News. 10; Bright Star, 100: Dull GInp), 10; Buddy.
no.
FOURTH BACE-Three-year-o -olds; selling: .iI fur
longs Kalmia Part, Ill: 'SStsma Belle 10; 'Llt-
tie Cottage 100; ONaEa lo6; -Seepy Sam los:
Swift Fox, Ill; Al Hudson timp). III; wall Street
los: 'Brobeck. 100; Queen Of the Sea. lo6: Lord
Byron, Ill; Highway. 90; Kabo. los; Fly, ia; ODDS
and Ends, 1o2
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds: the Wilmington
Stakes Eve and one-haf ftrlongS Mae Murray.
Cake. lis; King Herod limp III Captain Rey, Ios
Reprobate, ia n. X. Beal. Ill: Amalgamatcr. Ill;
Manokn. n Tyrant tinnpl, III.
SIXTH RACEIThree-yesr-olds and upward
handicap: Ave and onehan furlonss Haubert. IL;
F1ittsrgoh lls; Kewessa, 1ls: Tea Caddy s.
Pesky. ss; skiles Knob. se skeerfsee lN; Dr. Car
men, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards. 'Prim Harry
Gmp. lOc; Dr. Charcot. lo-; Chiffon King I@;
Thsseries. lG; jerry, lG7; Harry Lauder, lO7: Fam
loch. lc2; Richard Langdon. lT; Egmout. lo7
Broomsedge. lT; Progressive l92: Buzz Around g ;
Disturber l1; Pierot, IC7; Edna KeunA, lG
'ArrIentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
GRIFFMEN DROP SECOND
GAME TO new YORKERS|
Two National Pitchers Fail to Halt
Donovan's Crew.

New York, April 1s.-Clark Grifith fail
ed to show anything in the pitching line
here today that could halt these PEN
nant-chasing Yankees, and the Nationals
dropped the second game Of the series.
q to 8.
ust, was given quite a shock IN the open
ing frame. as by a combination Of three
errors and two hits the Nationals drove
a quartet of tallies across the counting
block, but wild Bill Donovan forced
this drop-ball twirler to stick to his task
and two safe blows and one tally was all
the Griffmen could obtain off his de-
livery for the balance Of the route.
Bert Gallia, the big Texan, who set
back the Mackmen in Phiiadelphia last
week. started the fray for the Nationals.
but when the Yankees pounded his twist
ers in the third session Doc Ayers was
rushed to the rescue.
Ayers could not halt these Yankees,
and the Capital City clan fell two runs
short. Shocker got away bad by passing
Leonard. but Foster forced him out at
the mid-cushion. Milan then arrived safe
on an infield tap, and Malsel blew Rice's
grounder which scored Foster and moved
Milan to the far corner. Elmer Smith
doubled to left field and Milan and Rice
checked In at the plate. Judge hit a
slashing drive to right held and Smith
scored. but in stretching the blow into
two. bases Joe was caught at second.
This was the last scoring of the Nation
ais until the sixth when Judge was issued
free transportation and stole second. He
scored when Henry hit into deep left
field.
The Yankees started on GallIa in the
second, when Pipp was passed and moved
to third on Bakers single to center
lPecktnpaugh was issued a free pass and
with two down Nunnamaker caught a
hold Of one TO his liking and poled il to
center field for two bases. In the next
session Hugh High was given a base on
balls, but was forced out by Maisel. Pipp
doubled to left scoring Maisel and tailed
himself when Baker crashed one past
Judge. Magee then hit safely to right ana
Gallia was given the shower CALL" for
Doc Ayers who finally retired the Yanls.
Ayers was effective until the fifth when
he passed Baker and cut loose a wild
heave. Peckinpaugh singled scoring
Baker from the Keystone sack. One more
was added in the next frame when after
Gilhooley had forced out Shocker. he
made the circuit by the way Of Hugh
Highs single and Smiths error on the
throw in.
The Yankees added their final tally in
the eighth, when Peckinpaugh started
with a single and moved to third on Nun
namaker's infield blow. Shocker then
worked the squeeze play with Peckin-
pangh, which was completed without the
Nationals having a chance at retirinI
either runner. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Claude R. Zappone Rewarded After
Many Years of Service.

Al an enthusiastic meeting of the Po-
tomac Boat Club held at its clubhouse in
Georgetown last night Claude R. Zap
pone, one OF the best informed rowing
men in the country. was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year.
Zappone has been a member OF the
club since May 1. 1873. and has been one
Of the clubs most earnest workers. Dur
ing his long connection with the club he
has held every office except the prcsi-
dency, and his election to that office last
night came as a reward for his eonscien-
tious and faithful efforts In the interest
of the club.
He made a short address setting forth
his policies for the coming year, and
stated that the club would find means to
send crews to all of the regattas held in
this section. provided the crews were con-
sidered capable OF maintaining the high
standard set by Potomac oarsmen in
years past.
John J. Nolan, who has been an earnest
worker for, the club for a number Of
years, succeeded zappone in the vice
presidency.
Joseph DAILY and F. r. Underwood were
unanimously reelected to the Offices OF
secretary and treasurer. Both of these
men have held these offices for a num-
ber OF years, and their excellent work in
these positions have practically made
them fixtures.
Francis J. Becker. former assistant
secretary, was elected to the new office
of financial secretary.
The float officers elected were William
F. Powell, captain; James S. Abbott,
first lieutenant. and John D. Kurtz sec
ond lieutenant Powell succeeds himself
in position of captain after the crews
had had one Of the most successful years
IN the racing game. First Lieut.. abbott
was promoted from the rank of second
lieutenant, capably held by him during
bott as second lieutenant, is considered
one of the best oarsmen in the club, and
his election was unanimous.
On a motion Of President Zappone the
club voiced its unanimous support OF the
President OF the United States, and =
committee was appointed to draw up 4
resolution to be forwarded to the Presi-
dent
1t was voted that any member Of the
club who offers his services to the gov
ernment should be relieved of all in
debtedness for dues accruing during the
period Of such service.
The club will take a special interest In
the Red Cross life saving work this
season. and a committee was appointed
to investigate and make recommenda-
tions TO Maj. Pullman for better protec-
ton to canoeist during the boating sea-
son.
On a motion by Capt. Powell, arrange
ments were made for the securing of ad-
ditional equipment. including a new eight
cared shell
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

'Nonr out when winning nun made
AifIson bEftrd for Turner IN the rsrth
Miller hstted for smith IN the ninth
sloan bsttsd for DEveuprt 10 the fifth
Humber hattCi for Hale ir the slzth
l0Ius1n foT Sereruid IN the ninth
Miller hstted for Groom IN the ninth
Runs-ChSpnAH. spsaker Ausin. SKIer JoLrs,n
TS,'base hits -GrEney. JSrobson CHAIRMAN Ssre-
rid. sHcrifce hits-WErhs. Roth Dosfhlc ulsvs-
GrEney 10 Chapman: Pratt 10 Sisicr to Lawn So
ler; Smith 70 O'Neil 10 Guirto- shelton to sew.
rod. FrSt bSse 90 bsls-Oh Davenport, @ OF
Groom, .; "A Smith . Struck out-By Dsrsnpr-f
!; hg Gro0n. 5 by Klspfer. L Hits msds-Or
Davenport hits and rms in inning. 81
KlepfeT, hits and rms In SIS inninrs: %
Smith hits in : - innings. Deft o. b1s7s-st.
Louis. s; Cleveland 2 Umpircs-Mcsu. HIDE
hand and OLoIghlin. Tine Of E1ms-s hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
TULIP CLUB SUFFERS
DEFEAT BY PARK TEAM

The Park A. C. Club defeated the Tulip
baseball team yesterday in a fast game
by to 2
Elliot Tucker. who did the mound work
for the Park club, was in mid-season
form and kept the three hits he allowed
well scattered.
The members OF the Park A. c. ball
team are requested to meet at the dia-
mond oil the Monum,ni Grounds this
afternoon at o'clock for practice for the
game with Truxton A C., on Sunday az
the grounds, First and N streets, at .
O'clock q. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Earned runs-BuSinsss. ); Ganaudet. l. Left on
hsses-Business 6; GsIaudet. g. First base On
ballS-Oh Mcdonald. ?; OF Ferguson, l; OF HenpeL
l. Innings pitchcd-By Ferguson, ); by HsnpeL s.
Hits made-Of Ferguson, 2; of Henpel, 6. Struck
Out-By Mcdonald. 7; by Heupel {; By Ferguson, ).
Sacrifice hit-Raedy. Stolen bases-Gerardi Payne.
Net1el, Raedy Passed ball-Tovbes. Umpire
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Business Defeats Gallaudet.

The tight pitching OF Macdonald and
the clean, fast fielding of the other eight
future "Stenogs" was too much for
Gallaudet College today. Macdonald
was in midseason form and held the col
lege boys TO two hits. in addition to which
he hit the old apple twice himself. The
Business High boys are going at top
notch speed, nothing that looked like an
error being noticed.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

JNnleson baued IoT Ayefs N The ninth innlnS-
TwobAse hits-NunAm1ker Pipp Stolen BAGS
Smith, Judge. Sacrifice hit-shocksr. Double play
Leonard TO Mcbride Left on bases-New Yok, 6;
Washington. s. First bs~s on erToCs-NeW York, !;
Washington } First base balls-On Shocke, 5;
of Gallia ;; of Ayers, Hits msds-Oh GGllis.
in ais innings; OF Ayers. in 523 innings.
Struck out-By Shooter. {; By GIIlia, !: By Ayers,
l. Wild pitch-Shocker Passed baIl-NunSrnaker
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
PIRATES LOSE TO REDS,

Cincinnati Ohio, April 1s-The Reds
pounded Mamaux hard in the eighth in
ming today and the Pirates lost, 7 to s.
r. H Z
Pittsburgh. ........... llOoIo 4 I
Cinetnnati-........... o 2 900 II Q
Batterss-Msmaux and Fischer; Sanders Rtn,.
Eller. Mitchell and Wingo. Umpires-MesrS. KIen.
and BnSlie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
BOXING is GIVEN NEW
LEASE ON LIFE TODAY

Albany, n. Y, April I7-BoNing in New
York was given a new lease on life to-
day In the State legislature.
The Davis bill. drawn up to wipe out
the State athletic commission and sbol-
ish leEaliLed boxing was defeated by a
vote Of "a to IS in the assembly.
Friends Of boxing have been working
in an effort to preserve the
sport.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
sTANDING or THE CI1rns
Browns Win From Indians.

St Louis, April lG-Another ninth
inning rally was staged today when the
Browns won from he Indians. J TO =
Cleveland pitchers were hit hard by St
Louis. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Red Sox Blank Athletics.

Philadelphia April lS-"DUtch" Leon
lrd pitched the worlds champions to a
toe victory over the Athletics today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19

Meyer hatted for Thrssher in the ninth
Boston ............... 90 900 81
Runs-Hooper. Barr. Left @ bGses-Philaiti
phiA, 8: Boston, 8. Earned run-Bnston Ol. Two
tase hits-HOblit1eL Lewis StrunE- Three-bSsc hit
-Hoblitzel. Total bSse-PhiladslThia, e: Boston.
10. Stolen tNSe-Boston u. Sacrifice hit-Bsrry.
Doube pisy-SchAnE 70 Witt. Struck out-By
NOyes s; by Leonard 10. First bsss OF bsls-Oh
Noyes, l. Umrirrs-MeSss. Owen EDd Dinccn
Time of camel hour and s. minutes