davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
AUTO DRIVERS TUNE
MIGHTY SPEED CARS
FOR 5OO-MTLE TEST
Indianapolis S pee d w a y
Event Is to Be Started at
10 A. M. Monday-New
Records Are Bound to Be
Made.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S-Dawn today
found the drivers and merchandising wno
Will ride in Mondays 5OO-mile automo-
bile race taking their final practice turns
on the brick course before stabling their
mounts to await the starting bombs at
10 o'clock Monday.
An early morning rain had disappeared
and sunshine was promised Because of
the daily rains that nave prevented prac-
tice, the race officials permitted the
drivers to use the course until tomorrow
afternoon, after which a score of men
were put to work scrubbing every brick
on the track and putting the counters in
condition for what Is expected to be the
faSters race ever run on any speedway
This Is the NTH indianapolis race. Twice
the event was won by Americans and
twice by Europeans, This is the rub
ber" race
The first race-in 19l1-was won by Raw
Broun. an American, with an average
speed of 1852 miles an hour. The 1912
race also went to Joe Dawson, an Ameri-
can. who established a record of 1879
miles an hour.
Jules GouX. a Frenchman. won the
1913 race. averaging 1859 miles an hour
Rene Thomas. a Frenchman, won the
1914 race, establishing a record of SAT
miles an hour for the complete course OF
800 miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
SEASIDE YACHTSMEN
STAGE BIG REGATTA
FOR DECORATION DAY
Motor and Sail Enthusi-
asts to Have jolly Time,
as Many Events Are Pro-
grammed for the Holi-
day Occasion:

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2s.-The At
lantic City Yacht Club will celebrate
Decoration Day on Monday with open
house" and accompanying features at its
anchorage at the Inlet. The occasion
will also mark the start or the sailhoat
series, in which nearly dozen members
are to compete during the season. The
craft are all of ono design and special in
terest is manifested in the race, because
of the fact that the boats must be man
ned by the owners, and spirited competI-
tions are assured, as craftsmanship alone
will count in the results.
Miss Caroline White, the 16-year-old
daughter of Commodore A *. White, will
make her debut in racing circles at this
time. Others to have boats in this open
ing racing feature are Walter j. Buzby,
A. X. White, C. d. White, j. Haines Lip
pincott, Warren Somers, Walter #. Reed
and Howell f. Cook
Negotiations have also been completed
for the series with the yachtsmen from
Ocean City The first of these one-desgn
events Is listed in local waters on the
9th of July and the second at the sis
ter resort on August II. Should each club
be credited with one victory, the third
and deciding race will be held in Sep
tember No word has been heard from
Cape May and now little prospect remains
OF their joining in on this summer fea-
ture with enthusiasts of this section.
On Monday the Chelsea Yacht Club will
also throw open its doors for the recep-
ton of visitors and pleasure of the mem
bership.
St. Josephs College. Philadelphia, will
be here to close the season for out-of-
town teams on the schedule of the At
lantic City High School June 5.
The Atlantic City High School girls
closed their baseball season, Bryn Mawr.
of the freshman class, taking the cham
pionship. These yearlings won seven
contests and suffered but one reversal.
Miss Myrtle Wilson led the victorious
team Comembers were Miss Jean Nc
Cracken, Miss Estelle Newman, Miss
Elsie Thomson, Miss Clara Bensel and
Miss Grace Phillips. Other squads on til
circuit finished In the order following:
Vassar Cfreshman), Olympia
(freshman) and seniors. The juniors
were not represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
BINGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

Jim Vaughn pitched to Cravath just as
though he was expecting the home run
drive that followed. Left-handers have
little chance of beating the Phillies, and
the reputation of the team in this line
does not help the confidence of the Pitch
ers.
Several visiting managers might have
changed their minds about Dave Ban
croft's hitting had they seen him pole
that drive over the wall. Charley Her
zog remarked that Bancroft would be a
mark for good pitching before the season
was over because he could hit to one
field only.
Laioie continued to slug the ball In
Cleveland. The batting of the French
man has been the feature OF the work of
the Athletics on the road. and he Is due
TO continue with plenty of morning prac-
tlce On the field Larry's work has sur
passed anything he has shown in several
years.
Young Rube Davis. Mack's recruit from
Virginia, Is a mighty handy man to have
around. Though not bowling success as
a pitcher TO date. he has driven in many
runs with timely drives
Bud" Weiser got great hand by the
bleacherites when he retired in favor of
Becker as soon as Vaughn was taken
from the mound. In his one trip TO the
plate Weiser hit the top of The right-held
fence for double
The wind deprived Heinie Zimmerman
of home run in the second inning. His
drive, which Paskert picked off the
bleacher wall. would easily have cleared
the barrier had the wind been blowing
any way but dead against the ball.
Knlsely could easily have prevented a
double play in the fifth inning by halting
on the base line, Instead he ran into
Niehofr, who tagged him and threw to
Luderus, doubling Phelan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
QUAKER CITY OARSMEN
ENTER TEN CREWS FOR
THE HARLEM REGATTA
Philadelphians Have Fine
Chance to Win Hand
some Prizes at Classic
Next Monday-Columbia
to Row Fordham.

! Philadelphia oarsmen are entered
strong for the New York Rowing Asso-
| ciatlon's annual Harlem River regatta
to be held next Monday. There are 10
entries from this city Baltimore has Eve
entries, and New York swells the list to
an aggregate of IS.
one OF the bigEest features will be the
meeting OF the Columbia and Fordham
universities. This is the first time in the
history of the two organizations that
these colleges have rowed The race Mon-
day viii be junior-eight- shell
one. ...t (. a..' .,t ia az
Philadelphia has splendid opportunity
TO gather in some of the handsome
trophies John b.. Kelly the national
champion, who won the first singles at
the American Henley last Saturday. Will
wear the Vesper Boat Club s colors. Kelly
VIII again row in the doubles for Vesper.
and 1t Is certain the Quaker will score.
The complete list of entries Is:
Junior double scul1s-MaIta B. c.. Philadel-
senior double scuiis--Vesper r. c ana Malta
L. e., Philadelphia; Nonpsrell n. g., Nassau
Junior quadruple sculls-Malta b. e., Phra.
oslphia Metropolitan r. c. New York A. c,
International quRdrupe sculls-MaIta B. c.
Senior quadruple sculls-New York A. c, and
Junior four gigs-Arundel II. G.. Baltimore;
First Bohemian Nonpareil and Nassau.
senior four shells-Arel II. c., Baltimore
University b q Philadelphia; New York A.
C., and Nahnetah.
Senior four harse--Ariel r. c., Bsltimore
Malta 3 c.. Philadelphia; Rosedale, Hudson
and Wahnetah. - '.' g @
Junior eight -oared shell-Coiunbia. Fordhan.
Junior sitgle sculls-W. HanneGnn, N. Y,
Intermediate Jingle soulls-A. O. Purgold,
Nonpareil r. c.: +, Bagge Metropolitani III
Jaenikc,. Union; j. Jaros. First Bohemian.
Association single sculls-s, g.. Barnett,
sheepshead; II. r. Cox, Malta, Philadelphia
l., Scharfe Arundel. Baltimore; r. II. Pearse,
Nenparcili w: j. Murray, Ravenswood.
senior single seulls (championshipl-H II.
i. g. Philadelphia L. zoha, First BohemlanS
I. j. Rooney, Ravenswood.
Inerscholustic reee--New Rochelle, Fordham
Prep, Commerce. Flushing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
MERION TENNIS TEAM
AGAIN WINS TITLE
Wallace F. Johnson Defeats w.
E. Davis, Sensational Young
California Player.

Merton won the first division Intercup
Tennis League championship for the sec
ond year in succession by defeating Phil
sdelpha at Haverford yesterday. three
matches to two.
Willis f. Davis. the young Californian
who plays No. for Philadelphia, was
beaten for the first time in the inter-
club series, when Wallace f. Johnson
won in straight sets. In the opener they
won on service until the score was six
all, when Johnson broke through and fol-
lowed up his success by taking the set
The second set was Johnson's all the
way, Davis falling to capture a game.
SINGLES
W. F. johnson. Merton defeated W. f..
DAVIS, Philadelphia, SO. so.
ID j. Armstrong Merton, defeated A. ID.
Ihayer, Philadelphia. SO. GA
~. r Carpenter. Jr,, Phlladelphia, defeated
Rowland Evans, Jr., Merton, '6-l, 4-B. B-S,
Philadelphia, 6-1, 90.
DOUBLES.
T, Thayer and f. E. Dixon. Philadephia
Asfion, SO. 6-s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
VENTS THIS AFTERNOON-INTE AT
PROSPECTS FOR QUAKERs
IN INTERCOLLEGIATEs
MoakIey. of Cornell

THE lntercOlieRiates rest between the
University Of Pennsylvania and Cornell.
Our chances are good, hut still II will not
be cinch by any means. The Red and
Blue must not be underestimated. Vale
may come through with the unexpected,
with Harvard probably fourth. The
squad Is particularly well balanced and
there Is no reason why we shouldn't
sibly the quarter and half mile.
Three stars are lost to Cornell In FOss,
lewis and Van Kennen. Foss IL with
the team and will attempt to perform
standard work Ii anticipated. Lewis was
our best bet In the quarter and Van
In the pole vault, hut nothing like his
kennen seemed another point winner.
Neither. OF the latter took the trip.
Otherwise every man Is in the pink OF
condition md, although I would not dare
predict n certain victory, Cornell Ia sure
TO he well up to the fore Mt the con
clusiOn Of the events"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Nhlte sox Release Demmlt

~ tsA9o. May IS -0utaelder Ray Dem
zss.s released g the Toronto INTERNATIONAL
szns 70 the White sox last year from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Manifold NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
Question of Roos' Entering Not Raised
at Association Meeting.

Question of Roos' Entering Not Raised
at Association Meeting. =
At meeting of the intercollegiate Ath+
letic Association last night, held at the
Bellevue-Startford, the association passed
favorably upon the late entries sent in
by Georgetown University. They were
counted as being sent In within the o.
hour limit, one of the rulings of the as
ISOLATION z
1t was also decided that Maxleld. of
Lafayette College. would not be allowed
10 compete In the intercollegiate sports on
account of competing in outside events.
The question which brought so much
comment upon the eligibility of Roos. of
Yale, was not even brought up or dis
cussed. The association for the last ~
years has not received protest from any
of the colleges, and this one being ques-
toned was not even mentioned Roos has
competed for only three years, and. ac-
cording to the rulings of the Inntercol-
legiatc Association, a man Is allowed to
compete four years in intercollegiate
sports. "'@. rcsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
CENTRAL SOUTHERN
GAME TODAY CLOSES
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Sheffe May Oppose Barrels
in Box = West Philly
Loses Fifth Straight and
Drops Into Fourth Place.
Interscholastic League Standing
Today's Scholastic Schedule


BASEBALL
Central High School at Southern High,
Sedarcroft Academy at De L.anccy.
Fsdssosyt FSdissssst At aifFh FranRf6rd Tf na0qigb Hsb
nadIa Ia sale College u pt t Nineland elan. High
Trade School vs. Faculty.
West West Chester High at Chester High.
Strayer's B. c. at Darby High.
TENNIS.
Germantown Academy at Camden High
Lower Merton at Choltenham High.
TRACK
swarthmore Prep at St. Luke's School.
La Sale College field sports
The postponed game between Central
High School and Southern High School
will be played this afternoon at South
wark Field, and when the last batter is
out tho curtain will be dropped on the
Interscholastlc League season. Sheffe and
Barrels may be the opposing pitchers.
Although Central High has been playing
grand article of the national pastime,
Southern Highs nine may surprise the
Crimson and Gold in the final fray. The
Southwarkers have won but one game out
of a total of II, one of which was for
feited to Catholic High, because the
downtown boys claim the Catholic team
uses unsportsmanlike tactics whenever
the mines clash.
West Philadelphia Highs sIumping
team continued on its toboggan when the
Speedboys were handed n 80 defeat by
Catholic High yesterday afternoon. The
result of this game dropped the West
'Phils to fourth place, while the Purple
and Gold went up to third place.
Abrams pitched a good game for the
West Philadelphians, allowing the Cath
Ollie batters but four hits However,
Captain Roat made two costly errors.
Abrams had seven strlke-outs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
NORWEGIAN GIRL, ILL, LOSES
TENNIS MATCH TO RIVAL
Miss Bjurstedt Suffers From Muscu-
lar Cramps-Forfeits Contest.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-NIiss Molla Blur
stedt, the national indoor and metropoll-
tan tennis champion, forfeited her match
In the Morristown Field Club tournament
at Morrstown. n. j., yesterday to Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz after each player had
won a set and with the third standing
TO / In favor of Mrs. Schmitz. Constant
campaigning since the indoor champion
ship tournament at the 7th Regiment
Armory Is the primary cause for the
withdrawal of the young Norwegian. al
though the actual trouble was muscular
cramps.
Mrs. Schmitz. when almost certain of
victory, showed true sporting spirit in
Offering Miss Bjurstedt postponement,
but this was not allowed. and the match
went to Mrs. SchmitZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
DOG SHOW AT AMBLER
Open All-breed Show of Gwynedd
Kennels Saturday.

AMBLER Pa. May 2s.-Under the aus
pices of the Gwynedd Valley Kennels, an
open all-bred dog show will be held to-
morrow on the grounds of the Amber
baseball club. Dogs of noted blood viii
contest for the prizes.
The Bench Show Committee Is more
than delighted at the entry list. which
includes many prominent ribbon winners
English bulldogs have made the biggest
list of entries, and faneiers Of them viii
find the competition keen, Many out-of-
tered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
ut, MORIAH PLAYS FOUR
GAMES In THREE DAYS
Meets Logan Square, Clifton Heights,
Boyd and Giants.


.Aanager George Hoffmeister. of the Mt
aiofiah Club. has finished negotiations for
game with the crack Logan Square nine
: Landis Field. SD street and Woodland
assnue, tomorrow afternoon. The Square
lssn Is composed of former college play
frank MeHlchol. who recently pitched
remarkable game against Melrose, OF
s.siahtle City, will do the mound work
.sn the Logan nine. Mt. Moriah will de-
psna on the pitching ability of Joe Har-
Two new players will appear In the
81 philadelphia teams lineup, Tommy
,ei.aughlin. OF Paschall, and Rabbit
-zoheeker will cover infield positions.
~ the morning game Memorial Day
- - masters baseballians will line up
-. hoyd A. A., while the West Phila-
eslphla Giants viii be Mt Moriah's op-
tsaesats IN the afternoon match.
horiah Will tune up for Mondays
zses OF battles BY opposing Clifton
aslEhts on the Iatter's held Saturday
aftsFneon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Momen,s shoot Postnoned

WILMINGTON, Del, May 2s.-On account OF
some irregularity In the program the Topper
vein trophy shoot Of the NemouFs Gun CiuD
vas yesterday postponed until next Week. Tire
women held their regular shoot however De-
the Du Pont frapaheotinE Club opened a. the
same time The seeres we're. Miss Harriet -
Hammond. i &. Mrs. RILEY ~. Mrs. White. IS
Miss Amy sehohsld s. Dr. Florence 81. sew
ard. - ana Miss Bingham 7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
NOTED yIOLINIST COMING
Alex SkOvgaard viii Appear at the
University in Recital Evening
of January 5th

First of a better music" series, i'm
mediately after vacation on Wednes-
day, January 5th, Alex Skovgaard, the
famous violinist. is to appear in the
auditorium with the metropolitan
Opera company This is the first of
the better music" series to be under
taken by the University and it is ex-
pected that the students and faculty
will take advantage of hearing this
,eally exceptional program for Mos
COW.
The range of price is very mod
crate for this performance, seats sell
ing from so cents TO $3.50. This is
without a doubt the best thing ever
by the university along
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17

ants should have brought this action
regardless of the fact that the gov
ernment was slow and dilatory at any
time after the grantees so took pos
session of all of said land, that the de-
PENDANTS at this time, after $4,000
has been spent by William Caldwell in
endeavoring to obtain his rights from
the government, and after large
amounts of money have been expended
in improving the land, and after the
land has increased in value from prac-
tically nothing to approximately
1000 should not be permitted to
question the title of the plaintiff to
the whole of the land in controversy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Morning Service and Sermon at Meth
Odist Church Next Sunday be Ap-
prOpriate-Beauti Cantata Will
be Given in Evening

Next Sunday will be observed as
Christmas Sunday in the Methodist
church. The morning service and ser
mon will be arranged appropriately in
keeping with the day.
Very great interest is being taken,
both inside and outside the church,
in the cantata "The Light Eternal, "
to be given Sunday evening by the
choir of the First Methodist church
under the direction of DR.. l. r. Boyd.
The soloists are Mrs. H. D. Martin,
Mrs. H. H. Orland, Mr.. J. G. Eldridge
of the Presbyterian church, Mr.. Claude
Heard of the Baptist church, Mr.. D. S.
Reeves, and DR.. Boyd.
The cantata is filed with excellent
numbers with good opportunity for the
soloists and chorus effects, which are
well taken advantages of by the
chorus of thirty-five voices. The an
them has very ably woven the theme
about the Bethlehem Star, its assocla-
tions with the first Christmas, and its
as the Light which is to
light the world forevermore.
From the opening until the closing
chorus the audience will be dellghted
by a succession of solos, duets, quar-
tets, and choruses. The general pub
lie is invited to hear this pleasing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
WILSON HONEYMOON
WON'T BE CLOUDED
International Problems Will be Rele-
gated Into 0biIiOn While Enjoying
Trip With His Bride-Lansing at
the Helm
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Interna-
tional affairs won't cloud the pres1-
dents honeymoon. He weds Mrs. Calf
tomorrow The hour of the ceremony
hasn't been announced but will prob
ably be in the evening at Mrs. Galt's
home Only q few guests will be
present. The honeymoon plans are
secret. If the Austrian note creates
a situation demanding the presidents
Secretary Lansing will visit
him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
IDAHO POSTM4STERS
nited Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE pres
ident has sent to the senate for con-
frmation the names of the following
for appointment as postmasters i'll
Idaho towns: Joseph Erwin, Milan;
Willis NJ Sears. Albion: ]. c. Ford,
Caldwell; Samuel briggs, Emmett; R.
L. Pennell, Lewiston; ID. o. Castater,
Jesse Beasley, Wardner; NJ. P. Streck-
er, Sites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP DAMAGED
LOADED WITH BACON AND LARD.
THE LEVENPOOL EITHER MIN
ED OR TORPEDOED
Zeppelin Wrecked and Crew Killed
Big Italian Steamship Sunk
Ford Peace Party Sailed
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
ROTTERDAM, Dec 1.-THE relief
ship Levenpool from New York was.
and was in a sinking condition when
last reported.
A later report this afternoon said
that the vessel was beached at Muck
ing Flats. The British steamer Myr-
oca which arrived here this evening
reported that the steamer Pendion and
a torpedo boat had removed the Leven-
pools crew.
Loaded at New York
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE relief
ship Levenpool, reported mined or tor
pedoed, was 4900-ton English vessel
under charter to the American-Belgian
relief commission. The vessel sailed
from New York November oath with
$500 tons of bacon and lard for Bel
gium and flew relief flag. The YES
sci was believed to be immune from
attack. Only her regular crew was
aboard. 1t is believed here that she
was struck by a mine.
Zeppelin in Disaster
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1.-THE dstruc-
ton of Zeppelin and the death of it's
crew near Brussels was reported to-
day Passing Namur, cargo of bombs
which was being carried, was explod-
ed The cause is unknown. Three
peasants who witnessed the destruc-
tion of the Zeppelin were arrested to
suppress the details.
BuIgars Lose Thousands
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Italian
steamship Porta Said of 531n tons ea- 4
pacity, was sunk, presumably by a
submarine in the Mediterranean. An
Amsterdam report today said that the
Bulgarians had lost $4,000 men in.
the Cerna river fighting. I
Peace Ship Released
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Henry Ford's;
peace ship Oscar II has been released
at Kirkwell, Scotland, following the
usual port examination and is en-
route today to Christiania and Norway.
Russians Take Persian City
PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-THE Rus
SLAMS have occupied the important
Persian city of Hamedan. it was Of
ficialy announced here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
WHITE SLAVE PLOT
in THE UNCOVERING
Woman Arrested in Chicago May Bare
Scheme for Wholesale Traffic of In
nOcent Girls in Northwest Cities

By the United Press Associations.
TACOMA, Dec. 17.-Federal officials
believe that gigantic white slave
cities will be barred by Mrs. Milly Ed
dy, arrested today in Chicago. The
woman was recently indicted here by
the federal grand jury. Assistant o..
S. District Attorney Eishbourn said
that the woman had posed as a clair
voyant and had induced girls to go to
Tacoma and other cities where they
fell into the clutches of white slavers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
GIANT T. VISTER
WREAkS DAMAGE
Tornado in Mississippi Reported TO
Have Caused the Death of Ten Per-
sons and to Have INJURED More Than
1M-TOWn Wiped Out

By the United Press Associations.
MERIDIAN. Miss, Dec. 17.-Ten
killed and more than 100 injured in a
tornado sweeping this section. The
town of Callum is reported to be al
most totally destroyed. Six are dead
there.
Two persons were killed and many
hurt in Meridian. The property loss
here is light Two women were killed
at Giles and 40 were injured in Kem-
per county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-With 16
democratic majority and no filibuster
threatened, the final enactment of the
administration war tax extension
measure was expected before adjourn
ment tonight.
The president is expected to approve
it tomorrow. 1t was expected that the
republicans would make fight pro-
viding that the tax be extended for
not more than three months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW
d Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
SALEM, Or, Dec. 17.-District at
torneys of about half the counties in
Oregon met here today to discuss the
of the prohibition law
which becomes effective January 1st.
Attorney General Brown addressed
the meeting and general discussion
followed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17

LONDON-England's latest rumor
about the German Crown Prince de-
clares that Wilhelm has lost his mind
and is now a prisoner in one of the
Imperial German palaces under care
of SDecialiStS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
BASEBALL PEACE PACT
By the United Press Associations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The Nation
al league club owners today named
committee to confer with similar
bodies from the Federal, American and
International leagues over the pro-
posed baseball peace pact. The com
mittee is expected to formally end the
baseball war.