davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
ALLISON is BEHIND MOVEMENT.

The prime mover in this proposition
is none other than Buck Allison, VINO
last had an opportMn,,s en, 10 revea ~ R,eh
mond. in 1914. Allison is tenpin man
from top to toe. and has never failed
to rally when a call to the tenpn en-
a team Of which Harry Krauss. Eddie
McKnew. and several other cracks may
be members-and unless Buck is
badly mistaken: there VIII be fast fast
sS'ins' " H fnS q ! 'N emSiazoned & m across across
its shirts fronts.
National Laundry outclassed Jewels
in the entire series in the Capital City
SIS pins. and LoyelesS had the high in:
dividual set Of aR. Lakin's game of l22
featured.
East Gun Carriage took Erecting
Shop into camp for two out OF three In
their set in the Navy Yard circuit. Hol-
land. lead-ofr man for the winners. had
three games OF ,ol each. rather n nov
city in this pastime OF duckpins!
Donohoe furnished the bulk OF excite
ment in the X of c. loop when he
toppled the pins for a total OF l25 His
ing to but 81 and 95.
Another high score Of l25 was con-
tributed by Anchor-man Shaw. In the
lnterbureau League. His superior
the last two games from Weather
Bureau.
Land Offce lifted itself out OF the
cellar in the Departmental League when
Captain Mikeselrs crew dropped the
Laborites In three straight games. Allen
and Pratt divided individual honors. the
former netting a l2l, while Little Allen
spilled game Of l25 in his final effort
Commissioners were able to get only
Interior in the Washington city Tenpin
League. Swageert. with one game Of
900. occupied the limelight.
Climbers got of to a good start In the
National Capital League and made
final round was won by the association
lads. while Wells consistent rolling
was largely responsible for the two wins
of the Climbers.
Postal Savings refused to give indie
pendents a look-in when the Postoffice
session was called to order. Pearson
proved to be true anchor man when
he totaled lis In the last game. His
other games were 10 and 30.
Two sets were disposed Of in the Ma
sonic Duckpn League. George c. Whit
ing Lodge won all three from Pentel-
pha. the Baer boys and Ager having
rolled particularly well. Columbia grab
bed the first two from st. Johns, and
dropped the third. Robb starred with
games OF l25. lls. and sS.
Beall and Howes divided individual
honors in the Bankers League when
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Laurel Entries.

First race-Maidens; -year-olds
FIVE and half furlongs. Videt S
Brother. 49, Hanlon. ll5; Broomcorn
ll2; Moonstone. ll2; Sis L.. ,l2: smiax,
ll2: May MCGEE. 1l2; Smoothhore. ll2;
Elsie Bonero, ll2; Miss Philbin. ll2.
Second rAce-Handicap; two-year-olds
six furlongs, Golden list, ll3; Daddy $
Choice, no. Maifou. lo9; Disturber. los
Sal Vanity l04: Ilaria. lo2.
Third race-Selling; all ages mile and
twenty Yards Miss McGiggle. lo5
Lights out, lN5 .Mollie Richards. loi
.Bamboo, 100 Cotton Top. 100
.Wodan. 100; Walloon, 80; Havana, 81
Fourth race-Purse three. ..year-olds
and upward one mile. He VIII. lo7
Noureddin. l07 Eagle, l04 Herbert
Temple, lO+ Balko, l0l.
Fifth race-Selling all ages one
mile and twenty Yards Jim L., ll2
.Lady London. 107 Captain Parr. lO5
Watertown. los 'Ormead, l02 Beverly
James, 100: 'Rosalie Orme. 100; Min.
strcl. 100: Good Counsel. SIS.
sixth race-Selling three -year-olds
and upward one mile and n sixteenth
Royal Meteor, ll2, 'Ralfron. l0I
.Dick's Pet. lOi 'Perth Rock. lM Don
Moran. l02 'Star of Love. l0l, 'Stdr
Bird. l0l
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

each rolled games OF lo3 for high ".
l.. N Z. took all three games from Lin
coin.
Stinchheld proved himself the hero of
the evening when the games III the Pat
ent Examiners League got under way.
His game of lOi and set Of G99 out
shone the records of any other individ-
ual when the final toll was taken. En-
cineers won the second and third
games. despite Stinchfeld's work.
SubiC put over one Of its best games
Of the season when II totalcd 40 In the
third game with Cavite. The latter club
lost all three games Henkle's set OF
80 makes him the individual star.
n. o. Lnwrenson succeeded In clean
ing up things in the Fraternity League
when his game OF ia and set OF 353 were
high. Phi Is credited with all three
games when Mu failed to appear for It's
M .Gh
The Southeast League put over an
other one OF those hiEh sets when the
5. f. Stars registered l.5l3 in their set
considerably with his game Of 30 ana
set Of 3i6. II is the second hiG set to be
registered on Pete Maloney's runways
this season. Souds having totaled a
string OF l.529 last Monday night.
In the Northeast League Suporhas
won from lmperials two out of three.
Contract won all three from Under
ground in the Telephone loop. Revenue
did likewise to Maintenance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Much Safer Profession.

A mother knelt by her darling son,
His chassis was battered and bent,
She knew his race was almost done,
In his hood there was a dent.
His limousine lay near the goal,
A tackle had stripped his gears,
And as cruel football claimed it's
toll,
Her faint words reached our ears.
CHORUS.
"I tried to raise my hoy to be a
soldier,
l don't care how Doc Bryan raves
and rants,
I knew that with gun upon his
shoulder,
At least, he would have a fight
ing chance.
But all unarmed he tried to stop
mass rlay,
Eight fullbacSs climbed upon his
frame,
There would h" no football today
If mothers all would say,
I'm gone to raise my boy to be a
soldier"
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Bowling Tonight.

Departmental-Navy va. Auditors.
Masonic-Mt. Pleasant va. King Sol
omon Stansbury vs. Osiris.
Capital City-Eastern VS.. Norris
Peters.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A.-Southern vs.. Gen.
eral office.
Southeast-Schlitz VS.. Anacostia.
Fourteenth St-Allies vs., Phelps.
Arcade-Mt. Pleasant VS.. Golden.
bcrgs
District-Beimonts VS.. Jeds; Rsso.
lutes VS.. Home Club.
Washington City Tenpn-Royals vs.
Acmes.
National Capital-Palace vs. Ma.
tionals.
Fraternity-Epsilon u. Alpha
1nterbureau-States Relations Va
Chemistry.
Commerciai-Southern Railway VS.
Joyce.
X. of C.-Green Sox vs.. Cardinals
Reclamation--Comma ndery VS.. Draft
Ing.
Northeast-Union Printers VS.. Fedora
Express.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
TRAVIS CARDLOW
IN MORNING ROUND
Former Golf Champions Match
With Woodward Feature At
Columbia Course.
(Continued from First Page.)

Woodward. on the other hand. played
this in par. with brilliant golf he made
the hole in Ave. escaninr .he ditch
handily. On his next hole he was even
better. making the green In one. the
hole In two. and beating bosie by
stroke.
At the turn the two men were even.
but the Columbia player first lost
his advantage whine he took hve for the
tenth hole. On the twelfth. as stated.
he gained two. and added another on
the thirteenth. when he was Cup. Travis
did q fine three on the fourteenth. ard
evened the score as Woodward took
Eve. Travis won the match on tine
fifteenth. playing a par four to Wood
wards Ave. On the sixteenth. seven-
teenth and eighteenth the two players
had even scores. go
A heavy fog interfered with the play
in the early hours, making putting mere
guesswork. 1t was Impossible to see
the greens. This fog cleared as the
r1oYnIng advanced, however. and con-
ditions should be excellent this after
noon.
c. c. Van Leer. of Columbia. turned
in a most creditable 81. Following
Is his card:
Out ...... s IS s 6 5 4 5 SIS
In ..........5 8 8 4 s 6-42-S1
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Washington Team Is
Slated for Toledo
Capital May Have Tenpin Representative in A. B. c.
Tournament To Be Held Next March in Ohio
City-Many Cities to Attend and
Prize List Is Big.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

probability which has than chance Of becoming
possible Of Washington in
big tournament Toledo March, The
city awarded the monster B. tournament and
Middle will heavily the list is
likely by
from the Capital.
Although ae tenpn league foushng midst
therein and
therein movement foot to send
team to March Is.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

defense ana held on the goal line on
-FOUR different occasions.
The work Of the Western line was
creditable. and gave an indication Of
what is to be expected Of It later on.
In sullivan, a former BROOKLYN schol-
astic star. the Freshmen possessed q
player too speedy for the westerners.
The Gallaudet Reserves hung a a-to-0
score on Techs second eleven yesterday.
The Tech youngsters PLAYED we'll, de-
spite the fact that they were greatly
ut"eished by the Gallaudet players.
Gonzasa won its first game OF the
season Yesterday, taking the Shamrocks
In camp by score Of is to o. The Con-
zaea lads are possessed Of a light team.
which Is improving right along
Brisr'y Hall defeated the Rockville
Independent eleven AT Rockville, Md
yesterday by a score OF - to g. winning
the contest In the last few minutes .o{
plav.
Kendall Myers. well known as q for
ner Western High School baseball cap
tain. and for the past three years frst
bas~ on the Lafayette College nine. was
ofhcisl representative for the senior
class at the exercises at Easton, Pa,
Yesterday. when the new president vas
installed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
"Summer Baseball" Rule
Nav Be Abolished Soon

URBANA. ILL.,. Oct n.-Big Nine Of
ficials are on the verge OF killing the
summer ball rule. following charges OF
professionalism at Minnesota and Yale
universities. according to information
here today.
4 resolution aboiishing all eligibility
rules for athletes except one-year resi-
dence and scholarship, was recently re-
ferred to the faculties by the confer
enco board.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
De OrO Leads SlosSOn.

NEW YORK. Oct. cl.-Alfred de Oro.
who claims the three-cushion champion
ship of the world hv reason of the re-
tirement of Champion William 4. Huey,
OF chicago, had n lead Of thirteen points
over George Slosson today In their $50
point match. The count Is: De ORC, l5o,
Slosson 1877.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
To Hold Practice.

The Champion National A. C. foot
ball team will hold practice tonight at
o'clock in preparation for its game
Sunday with the Empire A. c. at Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast. All
PLAYERS must report at National A. c..
iOlO r street northwest. on time.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
National Preparedness.
! want to be a bowler,
And with the bowlers stand.
An easy spare to shoot at,
An alibi in nv hand.

An easy spare to shoot at,
An alibi in my hand.
The spectators at the worlds series
had to pay three iron men to be spec
tators. and yet each Phil received over
1900 for doing the same thing.
The Yale team has been grcntlu
strengthened through the facuHv bar
ring three OF the regular players
Let BygOnes Be BygOncs.
Now consider Horace Fogel.
He was once a ba aseball lnogul
TIL he said baseball was run by
crooks
Said there was some phony capers
But he didn't have the papers,
And they slipped old Horace F. tho
hooks.
Now he claims he was mistaken,
That there wasn't any fakin',
And longs to be back once more in the
fray,
But tho return trip Is weary,
Public shy and magnatrs leary,
Still-we wish him luck upon the way.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
From Foul Line
To Pit

What's become Of the welsbach
rooters?
Pop" Halley's new Headquarters are
at 1919 II street.
Hard to separate II. Il. from Krauss
which shows that blood Is thick in
deed.
II Krauss had gone to Turkey. Wells
bachs would Immediately establish a
branch in ConstantIno.lc.
Morris Cafrits is going to open alleys
above Center Market. He'll want Con-
ventiOn Hall next. and then the new
Scottish Rite Temple.
-
DOC" Shade admits that he rolled
l3o in his first game with the new pins
and his scores have been in the SOS
ever since.
The Masonic League has leased alleys
. and 10 from Frank sherman for &
period Of 999 years, with n privilege OF
renewal
that Naval and Lebanon forfeited Tues
day night because of misunderstand'
ing created In rearranginG the sched'
ule for twenty teams.
Also Ray Chaplin is the real captain
Of the Velvet Kind team. not Harry
ArmiGer Which being the case we
must rank Armiger rs colonel. fol-
he's taking big part.
Charley Plunkett admits that he Is
through as baseball player, but as a
bowler he says his future Is all behind
him. In which opinion he enjoys the
sanction of many.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
RUUNPY
"It's a poor
amateur baseball
player who can't
borrow money on
his contract"

Vermont hunter who shot a guide
claimed he mistook him for a turkey.
In Vermont. It seems. they can't even
speak we'll of the departed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Against a heavy Freshman eleven at
Georgetown. Western succeeded in hold
Ing the Blue and Gray team TO a single
touchdown yesterday in a game played
on a sea Of mud. The Freshmen sent a
heavy team against the Westerners. and
were held fairly we'll throughout the
contest. Both teams put up a stubborn
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Beall and Howes divided individual
honors in the Bankers League when
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

DISCLOSURES
- !. ,u ;' 3d.
Were Made at Hearing of c,
Crowley Held for Munition
Factory, Destruction.

Washington, Nov. 27.-New disclos-
ures rivaling in Importance those
which led to the prosecution Of hob
ert Fay in New York, are expected
by the department of justice, it be-
came known today, as sequel to the
arrest of G. C. Crowley in San Fran
cisco yesterday, in connection with
alleged plot against munition factor
les. Officials of the department, how
ever, refused to discuss the Crow)IJ
case, or predict to what it might lead.
Travelled Extensively. !
Crowley, according to Information
here, did not devote his attention to
the Pacific coast alone, but travelled
extensively through the country in
the last few months. The ramifica-
ton of his undertakings are expect
ed to be revealed when the trap
which the department has set, has
been sprung.
Other Arrests to Follow.
For the present the department bW
reau of investigation is using every
precaution to keep its move secret.
But it was apparent that other ar.
rests are looked for within few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
MRS. MILES MACK
DIED SATURDAY
Funeral Services Will Be HELD
From Methodist Church at
& o'c10ck Todav.

Mrs. Ida Mack, aged 6S, wife of
Miles Mack, one of the best known
,and oldest residents of the capital
city, died at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, in the family home III Fifth
street, from heart trouble. Mrs.
Mack had been in poor health some
time, but Lad only been confined to
her bed for a little over week
She was member of the Method
ist Episcopal church and of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. For many years
she was one of the active memoers
of the church and was interested in
many charitable projects. Through
her kindness toward all, especially
the young girls who came strangers
to the city, she enjoyed large circle
of friends.
She came to Bismarck with he" hus.
band in the eighties and had lived
here since. Funeral services will be
conducted this afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
and will he in charge of the pastor,
DR.. J. w. Hutcheson The body will
be taken Sunday evening to Norwalk,
O., where interment will oe mace.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
W)NAN WORKS
ON PEACE PLAN
Claims to Have Names of Two
Neutral Nations That Want
to Call Conference.
. Pence: bottom. W. F:

Washington. Nov. 97:--Two neutral
countries of Europe are already con-
sidering formal convention Of neu'
trails to discuss means for ending the
European war and three others have
given assurances that they will par
tiipate in such a convention, accord
ing to Madame ito5ika Schwi:nmer,
of Hungary, one of the women who
Ca led at the White House yesterday
to urge President Wilson to take the
initiative for peace
Visited Legations.
Madame Schwimmc. visited Swiss
Norwegian, Swedish and The Netnrs'
lands ministers here toIay and lal::
before them the information given
the president as % the feeling Of the
European neutral governments 10.
wards the project.
Would Not GIVE Names.
Madame SchWinmer would not give
the names of the European neutral
countries which she referred ~, bns
she said all the foreign min.ste
abroad on whom s.le had called had
been very anxious to learn what the
american position would lie.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
MURDERS FIVE
TURNS GUN AND
. SHOOTS HIMSELF
In Lonely Place Near New Bruins
: wick, New Jersey; Tragedy
4 Took Place Tuesday.
LABoRER SHOT ALL
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Still Grasped Revolver in Hand
When Investigators Reached
~ Scene Of Crime.

New Brunswick, N. j.. Nov. 27.-Six
persons were found shot to death in
farm house on q country road 4Fe
miles from here. Five of them had
been murdered. but the sixth appar.
emily committed suicide. +
Hand CIutched Revolver.
A farmer. his family and two farm
hands, apparently foreigners, also
we're shot to death. One Of the EN-.
ployes, according to the authorities,
did the shooting sWhile the others
were asleep and then killed himself.
His hand clutched q revolver in death.
The dead are: Samuel Weitzmann,
so years old; Sarah Weitzmann, his
wife; David Kigner, 2S years, son-in.
law; Mrs. Beatrice Kigner, "a years
old, his wife, and two farm hands, ap.
parently Polish, whose names are un'
known.
That the murders were committed
last Tuesday and not discovered until
tonight was due to the remoteness OF
the Weitzmann farm house. 1t is To-
Gated on a lonely cross road, quar-.
ter of a mile back from the main
travelled turnpike.
Absence Led to Discovery.
Weitzmann, a prosperous farmer,
had been accustomed to deliver milk
daily, in New brunswick. None hay
ing been delivered since last Tues
day morning, an investigation result
ed in the discovery of the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
Don't Like
Boy-Ed's
" Treatment
Will Raise Question and Protest
to the State Department in
the Matter.

Washington, Nov 17.--Thc German
embassy, according to information to-
day, received from authoritative
sources, resells lie accusation which
are understood to have been made
against Karl Bey.Ed, German naval
attache here, in the trial in federal
court at New York of officials of the
Hamburg-American line. 1t was said
Ambassador Brenstorff was preparing
to file vigorous complaint at the
state department at the conclusion OF
the trial, asking at least something of
the nature of a retraction and pos
Sibly an apology.
-. Feel Grossly Offended.
The embassy is particularly anx'
ous to determine whether Capt. Boy
Ed was included by inference or 9TH
erwise in the reference made by AS
sistant District Attorney Wood, to
the defendant in the case as riding
rougshod over the laws Of the United
States, treating them as if they were
scraps of paper
Capt. Boyd Horribly Treated.
1t is said by person in close touch
with officials of the embassy that
was felt that Capt. Boy-Ed had been
very harshly treated under the cir
cumstances and that too much had
been made out of his connection with
this case.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
PLANS FOR BIGGER
ARMY APPROVED

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The prepared
ness program of president Wilson and
his cabinet was indorsed by reports
on the army, the navy and the militia
read before conference of the Ma
tional Security league here today. On
each aspect of the problem, however,
the committees findings were that
the administration had not indicated
a desire to 60 far enough to make
the country safe from attack.
Tae proposed army increases, It
was pointed out, should be Droadened
to provide for extensive and contin'
ued education Of officers and for the
collection of a large reserve staff Of
supplies of all kinds. The navy pans
were criticized as extending over too
long a period for completion and as
making no provisions for adequate
personnel on ships building and pro.
posed. A project for a concentrated
army was indorsed merely as first
step, and the suggestion was made
that all men between the ages Of IL
and ,21 should he enrolled and have
military education. ,..a..
Delegates were present from more
than a half-hundred cities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
AMNESTY FOR ALL
SAYS CARRANzA
Grants Terms to All the Follow
ers of the Villa Armies; Wants
None as Officers.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Disposi
tion of prisoners who deserted tie
Villa ranks and fired at United States
troops at various points along the
international boundary before and af.
ter Gen. Cbregon's occupation CT NO
gales, Sonora, yesterday, took un tie
greater part of Major General Fns'
tons time today.
Among those who elected 20 remain
the United States pending investiga,
ton by the immigration authorities
were three Villa captains. Seventy
Mexicans were released and allowed
to return to Mexico upon promise
that they would accep; amnesty ex-
tended by Gen Obregon Dy swearing
allegiance to Cen Carranza, though
Gen. Carranza said that he woud
grant amnesty to all on the same
terms, but he made it known that no
Villa officer woulS be allowed within
his own ranks. .a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Information
ofAncona
Was Received at the State De-
partment From American Am
bassador Page. " 81

Washington, Nov. 27.-t.mDassador
Page, at Rome, forwarded to the state
department. formal fragmeniary re-
ports on the torpedoing of the Italian
liner, Ancona. He transmitted the
statement of the liners captain and
first officer who declared that while
the Ancona at first maze efforts to
escape, she halted on being shelled.
''The. firing did not cease after the
Ancona came to STOP he said.
'1Shells were striking the ship while
passengers were being lowered into
lifeboats.''
Details Not Given. ..
None of the shells struck the life.
boats. This information is at vari-
ance with affidavits and reports pre-
viously gathered. Officials said that
they did not regard the evidence. az
elusive, and therefore could not give
details at this time. Today.it is indi.
Gated that there was a panic on board
when she encountered the Submarine
and that it would be difficult to get
an accurate account Of what took
place "
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
PLOYHAR CAS-
FRANCHISE NOT
TO Be HELD Up
Homan Ready to File Petitions
But Withdraws
Them.
VALLEY CITY MAN
READY TO ACCEPT
Action Result of Conference
and Canvass of the
Situation.

Following conference yesterday
with f. Z. Ployhar of Valley City
John Homan decided to withdraw op'
position to the gas franchise passed
by the city commission Monday eve
ming. The petitions were all drawn,
sworn to and had more than sufil'
cient names to tie the matter up, but
a canvass of the situation resulted IN
Mr.. Homan's deciding not to compli'
cate the situation.
Contrary to Impressions in some
quarters, Mr. Homan until recently
believed he could present PROPOSE
tion more favorable to the city and
at the same time place the control
of the new public utility in local
hands. 1t was only after consider
able reluctance that he was induces
to abandon the venture and withdraw
the petition.
Mr.. Ployhar has been in the city
for two or three days interviewing
business men and comforting with the
city fathers, He stated yesterday
that he would file the $4,000 bond ne
cessary and accept the ordinance.
Under the terms of the ordinance
work must be commenced by spring
and three and a half miles of gas
mains must be laid in time for opera
ton, December /.
1t was several weeks ago the Mr.
Homan decided to embark upon the
gas business upon the receipt of a
letter from w. J. Price Of Chicago
Subsequent investigation by Mr.. Ho
man assured him that it would not
be feasible AT this tiHe to- engage ID
the venture.
There was no opposition from the
start against a gas franchise. The
only issue considered was whether
the plant was to be built by local OF
foreign capital Now that local oppo
sition has been withdrawn, the Ploy
har franchise will become effective
The Valley City plant will be dupli
Gated in this city.