davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
One Duckpin Decides Two Titles
Audit of Earl Lewis Score Plays Big Part in
District Tournament Distribute
Prizes Tonight.

How a single pin decided the cham
pionship Ia two different events and
determined the ownership OF -four
/ handsome prizes is the most interest
ing tale accruing from the recent
duckpin tournament OF the District
Association.
Originally il was marked in the
score of Earl T. Lewis, when he roll.
ed as a member of the Stansbury No,
Cox, the score was found to contain
one pin too many for Lewis. Here is
what the single maple accomplish
ed:
Released the Grand Central quint
from a tie with Stansbury for first
place, each having been credited with
! .61T before the audit. This gave the
Grand Centrals first prize money and
three duplex duckpin balls, special
prize.
Gives Title To Works.
Released Al Works from tie with
Lewis for the class A aIl-events title.
the most coveted in the tournament.
This gave Works the ownership of a
gold medal and first prize money.
at was the most important pin
ever knew OF in my experience with
tournaments" says George Cox.
A similar circumstance determined
the championship in class B singles.
in which Bob Williams won over Steve
Garardi by one pin, 543 to 542. A
gold medal and first prize money
hinged on this maple.
Tonight, at o'clock, Gerard will
roll off tie for the class B all-events
championship with H. n. Lowery.
Each has a total of 900.
Goven Thrown Out of Class b.
p. l.. Gowen, who, 1t was thought,
had taken first place in the class B
singles with 36s. and also the all
event prize with 1,O13. was thrown
out OF class B and his performances
listed in class A. Perusal of aver
ages found him to belong in the cham
pionship section.
More than 81 100 will be distributed
at the Grand Central tonight at s
o'clock, when every bowler on the
prize list is expected to be on hand.
Following are the winners in the
various events:
TEAMS.
Class A-Grand Centrsls DISTRICT. 1871.
whiting, 1874. f2S: Gandiis. I.eNs. $40: Roy
ais, No. National CapitAll, l.5ss. SIS; Roy
ais, No; National CapitaD, LESS, SO; Tor
Class B-AEriculture. LES. $50; Palace.
l.ee' 80; Chemistry, i,5si, 81: Bureau tCap-
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

itaI City). $50. $50 Corby Baking Company
l.5N. s25: Marines. .5s1. SEQ: Harmony. $50
tenniaI. 1859. 81: Belmonts. l.s52. Sl: La
fayette (Bluesl, l.54I, $50: Treasury. l.bl5
$50; Princeton. l,S42, IS; La Sale, l,dl, S.
CiaFs C-ManaEsrs. /. .Sss $50; Potomac Saw.
ings Bank. l.5ls. SIS! Karo, l.is7. N?: Ma
AviStors. l.td; g; Baker (wOOdridgeJ, 1853,
DOUBLES.
Class Ar. F. Barber and Henry Hansford
100. IS: J. b. Carroll and z. 7. Lewis 6S5,
$50; II. ". Armiger and J. II. Williams. eI7,
SIS; II. r. Stanford and II. F. Kranss. s75.
sl2; Thomas Mayhey and John NHeth, SO,
$40: II. A Mccormick and W. Speiden, So,
IS; L. s. Brown and W. NJ webb. SIS, s.;
W. r Pratt and V. N. Fookes, ass, -: n. H.
SchOfeId and Edward Howell, s4S, ts.
Class B-James Fisher and Clyde Everett,
SO. $40; J. W. KImble and r. b. Coldren. sIl.
SIS: W. G. Dillon and w. A. Milstead. s6a,
SIS; Pardoe and A. 8. Imirie, SIS, SI: r.
James and Charles Miller, s4e, t12; c. o'Neile
Z. Aegaw. s44, 50; c. Ross and T. Helmer-
iehs. SIS, S: Burns Demar and W. II.
Werntz, sSs, 81; A. L. Lansdale and J. E.
s77. IS: C. SoIbach and George LAizure. szs.
g; W. A: Ball and z. o. Carl. s2t, $50:
y. g. Rein and W. E. Gordon, s24. $40:
A. 7. Terwisse and J. p. Evans. 81, CSC; c.
7. Lewis and Mack Myers, se1, sc: c. G..
Duganne and W. S. Warren. s71. sc.
Class CIV. N. Martin and W. Neumeysr.
$50. tl2; c. z. Jenkins and Otto Schoepps,
so, $40; z. V. Carr and p. ]. Bergh. go, ts:
W. Z. Freeman and g. W. Bogiey, SIS ts:
Rhinehart and Kuhnert. SIS. IS; H. C. Hos
ktnson and J. w. Freeman. COZ, s.: e. @.
Murrell and +. Rose, sos. -; 7. s. Mullin and
2. c. Hall, eot, -: W. B. Ings and W. II.
Potter. sSs, $50; c. N. Bets and A. E.
SINGLES.
Class A-E. ]. Crowley. SIS, SO: L. Man
Carroll. 81, 80; P. l.. Gowen. sss. %; John
Dunn. S5I. -: T. shanks. S5s. 81; T. T. Walk
er. 5b2, IS: Charles u. whalley. 3te s.; W. S.
King. sAS. 81: A. Urban, 81. s.: s. S. Gheen,
81. g.: J. W. Rupert, SA, $50: G. VOL
Class B-Robert williams. sls, SIS: s. GI-
rardi, s42. SIS; A. Raulin. al, tt; H. N.
Lowrey. $40. t12; ]. Z. Brown. $40. Si1: Jack
Brosnan. $ss IS; C. J. Hausler. SsI, 80; Chris
seyfarth, 80, IS: A B. Gibson. ~. -:
Charles o'Neil. as. 81; v. Wood, AZ, g:
81. D. s. Rein. ia. as; II. Armiser' a.
81 q: Joseph Gallon. al, 81; r. James, S2o:
81; L. Z. Kupfer. 80. 81.
Class &C. Plunkett. as. sI2: George W.
Pluteh. 2is. SO: II. c; Nesmith, 51I, g; W.
a Joseph P Pss:aEnc @ ri; s. br S Ho@srd HOWARD Linton liz
sll, s.: c. r. Jenkins, 500. 81: Charles SelzIe.
s4. 81: Ernest Kelly, 900. 81: c. W. Lyon
so2, 81; W. J. Cousins. 80. 81
ALL EVENTS.
Al WORKS, 1.oss. $40; Earl T. Lewis, l.o62.
3; Z. o. Carl. 1.0fs 81.
Class B-stephen Girardi. go. -s12: II. N.
Glrardi and Lowery will roll of, three
games, total pins to count.
Class &C. Z. Jenkins, los, ss: Wade
Downing. a2l, 81.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
PREDICTS RECORD
Pitt Freshman Captain Does Fine
TIme In Quarter.

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Fans and
coaches here are predicting a bright
future for Captain Shea, OF the fresh
man track team Running as anchor
man for the freshman relay team in
the intercollegiate track meet held
here last week. he was caught al
IS 3-5 seconds for the quarter mile.
Although not allowed by the univer
sity authorities this is almost two sec
onds better than the record for that
distance in this part OF the State. The
quartet in this race equaled the uni
versity record for the mile relay, GOV
Sring the distance Of minutes 80 81
seconds.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
WILLIAMS LACES MCNEIL
Former Champion Knocked Down
But Comes Back.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-After being
knocked down in the second round,
Kid Williams weathered rather rough
seas during the rest OF the session.
and then used Benny Mcneil. the
Briton, for a punching bag during the
othersperiods OF their hfteen-round
bout last night at the Lyric.
From the fourth stanza on IL was
not q fight, merely a lacing, and the
visitor took It in the Erandest style
anyone ever saw an outclassed boxer
aght to keep awake.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
KNAsE SIGNS UP.

RICHMOND. Va. May 25.-Otto
Knabe. former manager Of the Balti-
more Feds, yesterday signed to be
player-manager for the Richmond In
ternationaI club and Will join the team
In Providence Saturday. He will COW
er second and Mcconnell will be shift
ed to short.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
covELEsKIE STOPS YANKs.

CLEVELAND. May 25.-The Yank
ees made two hits off CoveleslCie VI
to the ninth when they gathered
two more that were useless and the
Indians won, to o. Frits Maisel, the
Yanks' second baseman, made his
first error in twenty games. making
wild throw on his one-hundredth
chance
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
ALEC INK FOR REDS
They Haven't Beaten Him Since
August II, 1915.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Grovel
Cleveland Alexander yesterday scored
his eleventh Consecutive victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. The lattel
last defeated Alex on August II. 1918
Fred Toney, the no-hit hero, beating
the Phillie star. TOney lost to Alel
yesterday.
In this run OF triumphs Alexander
pitched nine innings in each game
and in six OF the contests the highest
salaried pitcher in baseball welded
the whitewash brush. The PhilIies
made so runs in these games to
for the Reds.
The batting average OF the Reds
during this run was .1eI. and Alex
allowed only OIL earned runs per
game. The Quaker registered his
ninth and tenth victories in a dou.
ble-header on September %, 1915. His
seyen-year record against the Reds
in "a victories to defeats, for an
average OF .s2T.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
FIVE CLUBS SEEK DUeAN.

Five major league clubs are be-
seeching Joe Dugan, second baseman
Of the Holy Cross College team, to
sign contracts. Dugan Is said to be
the greatest college infielder since
Eddie Collins and Jack Barry. The
latter also came from Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
DODGERS CUT LOOSE.

BROOKLYN. May 26-Home runs,
triples. and doubles were Included in
the ten hits the Dodgers made in de-
feating the Pirates, to o. All their
runs were earned. Pfefer pitched
fine ball for the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
RuTH,s HIKING WINS.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Babe Ruth,
star hitter OF American League pitch
ers. tripled and scored on Davenport's
wild pitch with the run that won the
game for the Red Sox over the
Browns, 4 to g.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
GIVES NINE PASSES.

DETROIT, May 25.-Noyes gave the
Tigers nine free tickets yesterday.
but he pitched air-tight ball when
they reached first base and the Mack
men won. to 2 Fourteen Tigers
were stranded on the sacks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
CUBS MOSTLY cAsT.oFFs.

Eight members OF the Chicago Ma.
tionals, appearing in New York now
against ths Giants. are former mem
bers OF McGraw's team and the YAM
KEGS.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
FANS PAY TRIBUTE WHEN
DARCY'S DEATH IS KNOWN
Humphries Asks Audience to Stand
Uncovered for Maryred Pugilist.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Just before
Tex Kid Lewis and Mike o'Dowd
started on their ten-round bout in St
Nicholas rink last night, Joe Hum.
phries, announcer. stepped to the
center OF the ring.
Il ask every man here" he said.
"to stand with his hat off for a min.
ute in memory OF a boxer who came
to US and never was given a chance.
81 believe every one here will un-
derstand me when say God rest
the memory OF Les Darcy, martyred
pugilist"
Every man in the crowded hall
stood silently.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25.-Les
Darcy, the Australian puEilist, died at
hospital here yesterday afternoon
from pneumonia. He had been i'll
more than a month.
Darcy's body will be sent to his home
at West Maitland, Australia A cable
gram has been sent to his parents,
and the body will be held pending in
structions from them,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
st. Marks Church

500 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Church School.
1900 a. M, Morning Service.
VIM H. BRIDGE, Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ravens and chill
dren took Christmas dinner with Mr.
Ravens mother, of Moscow.
The Moscow Mountain people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hadden
last Tuesday. Almost the entire pop
ulation was there, showing the high
esteem in which Mrs. Hadden was held
by her neighbors.
The Hunt school gave an excellent
Christmas program Friday evening,
under the guidance of Miss Baken, the
teacher Delightful refreshments were
furnished by the patrons of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Towne enter
tanned on Christmas day Mrs. VIM.
Taylor and sons of Kendrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Towne and children.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bateman large company was enter
tanned at Xmas dinner. Among those
present were Mr.. John Dewitt Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Dewitt Jr. and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs Agro Bateman
and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
ALBANIAN PRINCE AT WORK
William zu Wied Asks Aid of German
Federal Powers to Keep coun-
try Independent.

Rotterdam, Netherlands. - Prince
William zu WED, the former prince Of
Albania, has by no means given up
hopes of regaining the realm which
he ruled over for so short and trou-
bled period Immediately prior to the
great European conf1agration. His
latest step has been to send a memo
rial to the German federal princes,
wherein he deals at length with the
development of Albanian affairs and
protests against the protectorate of Al
bania proclaimed by Italy. He argues
that an independent Albania offers the
securest basis for lasting peace in
the Balkans, and that it is therefore
in the interests of Germany and Aus
tria. Further, Prince William asserts
his own rights to the throne Of Al
bania
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
CORNWALL

Mr. and Mrs. James Mondy and
children and Sam Mondy are visiting
their mother, Mrs. May Mondy, at
Joel this week.
Mrs. Maggie Mikleson and daughter,
Miss Marguerite entertained a few
friends on Christmas at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Struble, Frank
Mcbride and daughter, Miss Tressie,
we're visiting at the J. E. Blaylock
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Garvey are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine baby
boy who arrived Sunday night. Moth
er and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. May J. Hobart slipped on the
icy walk Sunday night and sprained
her ankle quite badly, but is now re-
ported improving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hobart of Spo-
kane is here visiting relatives this
week.
Several from here were at Moscow
this week paying their taxes.
Mrs. Alfred Vandevanter and chill
dren left Wednesday for Lewiston
where they will live on farm near
there. Mr. Vandevanter has been
there for the past month. They we're
accompanied by Bert Vandevanter,
who went on a visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
GERMANY MUST
QUIT BY SPRING
Collapse Is. Predicted by Ameri-
can Who Recently Escaped
From Country.
PEOPLE SUFFERING AcUTELY
Internal Conditions Far Worse Than
Pctured-Some War Loans to Be
Repudiated--Austria Is Un-
able to Break Away.

Zurich.-An American citizen has
arrived here with an amazing story Of
internal conditions in Germany.
Since war was declared this man
whose identity is kept secret at his
own request, has lived in Germany
He has worked with Germans, dwelt
with them, been one of them, and has
acquired an intimate knowledge of
conditions existing in Germany.
In his opinion Germany is suffering
acutely now, and dissatisfaction and
worse reign in certain strata of her
army and navy. Recent mutinous up
risings have had to be sternly re-
pressed and the mutineers shot.
Thoughtful Germany, he thinks COM
prising men of the BALM type, Is des-
perately eager for peace, and secretly
eager to end the war before America
has been utterly alienated.
Feared Army Service.
This man left Germany early In Oc-
tober, because he had reason to fear
that he was to be impressed for mill
tary service.
1.-THE economic situation In Ger
many" he says, lis far worse than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
G1,agch ~, IF
SUNDAY Schulz
Baptist Church

The Sunday morning sermon will
be the last of the series on the Para
bles of Matt. 10, subject-''The Drag
Net in the Sea-" This parable is the
climax of the seven and Intentionally
made SO by the Master, so we will
make it the climax of the series OF
sermons. Come, let us reason to-
gether."
The evening sermon will be the last
of the series on Christ, the Rock, -
subject - Christ the Destroying
Stone" This sermon will deal largely
with the prophecy of the last days. "
OF course many people pay no heed to
such Scriptural teaching, notwith-
standing we are commanded to
watch"
The annual business and roll call
meeting of the church will be on
Thursday evening, January 3. Every
member of the church is urged to be
present to respond to roll call There
is also some important business which
requires your voice and vote The
meeting of the board will be at Z D.
m. Monday, at the church. Let all mem
bers be present. Very sincerely,
NJ H. YAGER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

held in the Adventist church, corner
of Third and Almond street, Moscow,
Sunday, December 80, II a. M and 1880
D. M, the regular hours as usual.
Since these services will be the last
of the year we wish to emphasize the
completion of the work of a year
which is soon to be sealed on the
eternal records. We give a cordial
invitation to all and special petition
to those who might desire church
home with us.
A. L. GROSECLOSE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

any one on the outside realizes, is so
critical that / for one look for a
break, collapse, next spring or late
in the winter. Nor are the good crops
that one hears boasts about every once
in so often going to change the situa-
ton materially.
Throughout the German people
there is what amounts to a hatred Of
America, and this hatred has been
carefully concentrated on President
] Wilson, because it is easier to hate
man than a nation-especially a ma
ton that is the home of pretty nearly
every ones relative.
Do Not Hate America.
''But the big men of Germany, the
men who have to look ahead and
guide the empire after the war, do not
hate America. They feel too keen]y
that they need America, and they
would like to stem the tide of hate be-
fore it becomes mutual and the United
States is alienated, perhaps for all
time.
"They know that after the war there
is only one country in the world where
they can get the money they will need
America, and they are worrying a-plen-
ty nowadays.
"They, and all Germany, want in
creasingly a peace that shall specify,
among other things, the right to pur-
chase raw as well as finished materials
anywhere in the world on the same
terms as any other nation.
"Every indication points to probable
confscation of property and repudia
ton of perhaps half the war loans af-
ter the war. Even the percentage of
property to be confscated is being
talked of, and it seems probable that
the government will take 20 per cent
Of everything.
To NuIIify War Loans.
"On the other hand it seems prob
able from all hear that an even half
Of all outstanding war loans will be
nullified. Fifty per cent will be repaid,
and the other so per cent will either
be Cancelled or will merely continue to
pay interest-will be a Sort Of perpet-
ual investment, the capital for which
cannot be realized.
"As surely as anything can be pre-
dicted there will be in the central pow
ers series of laws forbidding emigra-
ton, and in anticipation of them count
less Germans today are talking about
ways and means of getting away af-
ter the war. The first German ship
that lands in America after hostilities
will leave 20 per cent of its crew be-
hind.
sit is becoming clearer and clearer
to Germans every day that all the |
talk that has gone the rounds about
Central Europe after the model of
Professor Naumann and others will be |
out of the question.
Contrary to the belief that seems |
to be almost universal outside of Ger
many, l really believe that pan-Ger-
manism is on the decrease among the
masses Of the people, and this despite
the increased noise about 1t every
where in Germany and the intensive
way in which it is being encouraged.
The reason for this is that more and
more the German people are coming
to realize what a catastrophe it will
be for them after the war is over If
they are hated in all the world. Pan
Germanism, they are coming to feel,
is likely to intensity the feeling against
them, and thereby make their econ
omic struggle in the future more. diff
cult"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

ent were Mr.. and Mrs Won Ende, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge, Miss Stevens ant
Mr. Neidig.
Dean and Mrs. Iddings entertained
the agricultural faculty of the univer-
sity Friday evening at a progressive
500 party Christmas decorations We're
carried out and the guest list included
Messrs. and Mesdames Lindley, Put
man, Hills, F'ishburn, Vincent, Ed
mundson, Moore, Peterson; Misses
Willis, Hoover, Lieby, McGinnis, E.
Warwell, Douglas, NJ. Wardwell;
Messrs. Wolley, Hickman, Nordby,
Neidig, Cannon, Prichard, Rae, HUI
bert, Hitchcock, Luce and Mr.. Morri-
son of south Idaho.
Ruby Chapter, No. 8, o. E. S., compli-
mented two of her faithful members,
Mrs. Malissa Crawford and Mrs An
toinette Edgett, at a birthday party
this afternoon at Masonic hall. A short
program was rendered and the ladies
spent the afternoon patching Red Cross
quilts after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Crawford,
who is celebrating her SOth birthday.
became a member of the Eastern stan
at Pullman on January A. 1901. She
served that chapter as warder. Mrs.
Edgett is 5S years old today. For 81
years she has been a member of the
Eastern Star and served as matron
of the chapter at Lincoln, Kan.
Mrs Otto Conner, formerly Miss
Margaret Fawcett, was the honor guest
at an informal kensington Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Reed.
The Hoover idea was carried out in
the refreshments. The guests were Mrs.
Otto Conner, Mrs. w. H. Conner, Mrs
Reed and Misses Frances Reed, Mar
jorie Reed of Spokane, Reed of Mon
tana, Leiby, Shell, Meyer, McGinnis,
Luella Reed and Cocktails.
Honoring her guest for the holidays,
Miss Greenlee of Wardner; Mrs. Her.
man Wilson entertained at an informal
Friday afternoon. Hoover
were served. Those in
David, Homer David, Simpson,
Sanders, Horton, Bush, Whittier, Glib
son and Washburn and Miss Wallace.
The women of the Altar society gave
a card and dancing party at the X.
of P. hall, Friday evening at which
about so guests we're present The
hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Rodner. Mrs Cahill, Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. Joe Driscoll. Miss Margaret |
Freedman and Miss Mason furnished |
the music. The national colors were
carried out in the decorations in
flags and bunting. Refreshments
we're served.
Dr. 4. N. Ilttle is entertaining Tue |
Students of the engineering college who
ire in town for the vacation at Sun
lay evening luncheon tomorrow eve
ling
DIR. and Mrs. Floyd Gail will en-
ertain the members of Phi Delta
Nh who oro II, tour, Of q cuppor por
Y Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
Christian Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Ser
mon at II a. M, subject-"Our Watch
word for the New Year" Young peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m. Sermon
at 7:30 p. m. Annual election of Of
ficers, 1880 p. m. on Monday, Deem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday School. Bible instruc-
ton by competent teachers We
need you. You need us.
HOO Sermon, Forgetting the things
behind"
1915 Glass Meeting, E. R. Headley,
leader.
$50 intermediate Epworth League,
I in the Round Tower Room
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Sermon by the pastor, subject
''Driftwood."
Prayer Meeting each Thursday eve
ming at 1880 a. clock.