davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
PLANS FOR TRIAL RACES
German Yacht Club Sends Invi-
tation to Owners.

Carlos De Zafra, Alvah Nickerson and
j. Lewis Buckenbach. the regatta com
mittee Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. have
notified the members that the German
American race committee Of the Kaiser
Icher Yacht Club Of KEEL and the East
ern Yacht Club have invited owners TO
take part in the trial races for the Sc
lection OF three boats to represent Amer
lea In the September races. These con-
tests are for yachts whose length on the
waterine, plus the extreme beam, plus
the extreme draft. does not exceed 81
feet, or 9.75 metres. The trial races will
he held about August 16, 1913, of Marble
head entries for which close on Satur-
day, July 10, at noon.
The regatta committee also announces
that the prizes won in this years yacht
and motor boat races will be presented
at the annual dinner which follows the
annual election OH the evening Of Deem
Der 9, at the Waldorf Astoria
Following are the nominations for OFF,
GERS for 1913:
yice-commodore, Willard L. Taylor; rear
commodore. Arthur w. Teele; trustees
James f.. Allen. Edwin Palmer, Peter W.
Rouss and Albert +. Smith; treasurer
+. II. Hart; secretary. Edward /. Graf
membership committee, Kenneth Lord
Thomas T. Hopper and W. d. Cash, and
nominating committee, f. NJ. Wilson,
Theodore l.. Bailey ". Hunt Hall, |. H.
Burdick. Max Grundner and Walter II.
Sykes, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

pressed into service and kicked two more
field goals. both of them being from the
twenty-five-yard line.
Harvard did considerable work Win
the forward pass and has several plays
OF this order for use at New Haven lot
the first time. Just as the varsity was
finishing its work, the undergraduates
about $500 strong, marched TO the held'
They had their band, and once In the
stadium made things hum
The varsity and the substitutes ran
through their plays, going up and down
the field several times while the stu
dents sang their songs and cheered the
individual players, the coaches and the
trainer.
Percy Haughton, Leo Leary and Cap
tain Wendell attended the mass meeting
held by the students In the Harvard
Union tonight All spoke and impressed
on the undergraduates that the eleven
needed support.
HaughtOn said he never had coached
a more intelligent set of players, and
that the team would go to New Haven
splendid football machine. lie added
however. just what he stated at the crew
dinner last night, that 70 to : odds on
this game is not justified, and that the
teams will meet on Yale Field evenly
matched.
The varsity backs and ends will 80 10
New Haven at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and will be Joined by the other
players in time for signal drill on Friday
at New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Hard Work and Plenty of
It for Cornell Eleven

afternoon. and will buck the Pennsyl-
vania youngsters on Franklin Field Sat
urday.
After each play to-day DR.. Sharpe
called the men around him TO hear his
comment. Despite the fact that the Sec
ond line was in possession OF the regu-
lars signals the varsity forwards were
able to make good holes. The forwards
have improved consistently for some time
and little fault can be found with their
work.
When Guycr and Nash we're first put
i'm AT the tackle positions in the Dart
mouth game the shift WAS thought to be
a temporary arrangement. but they are
now fixtures. and the line seems stronger.
Williams took Jess Whyte's place at CEN
ire. but this shift was only made to allow
the regular a further rest and later he
went through signals with the varsity.
In the backheld Fritz replaced Bennett
and showed some Of his oldtime form, but
il is not at all certain that he will be able
TO Dust the fast halfback who has been
doing so well for couple Of weeks. But
Ter was in command Hill at fullback,
while Taber was In O'Connor's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MANAGER FOR INDIANS
Harry Smith Picked to Lead
Newark Team Next Year.

Harry Smith will be the new manager
of the Newark club, of the International
League. and the only delay In the tormai
announcement is a hitch In the salary
question. Smith. who captained anu
caught for the team last season uhaer
Joe McGinnity, has been selected 10 Ieao
the Indians this year by Charley booe's
and George Solomon the chief owners
Smith, however, is holding out for A,0oo'
which is more than he has been offered.
This Is likely 70 be adjusted In time 10
make the announcement prior to the III.
ternational League meeting, when VIII
be held at the Hotel Victoria this CITY
on December 8.
Smith is the popular choice OF the New
ark fans" for the job. They have oeeh
writing to the papers in that city during
the last few weeks, asking for his APP
pointment Some Of them started Vot-
ing contest. Smith has had considerable
major league experience, having played
with Pittsburgh, Boston and Brooklyn
He also acted as manager OF the Boston
Braves part of the 1910 season.
Smith is a native born Englishman, and
IS one Of the few Englishmen who have
made good" in baseball. He went from
Brooklyn to Newark last season.
A party OF Newark baseball men VIII
leave to-day for a fishing trip to wreck
Lead. They include George Solomon, one
of the owners of the club; Larry sutton.
scout for the Brooklyn Superbas; Harry
Smith, who is to be the new manager OF
the Indians Billy Zimmerman, the left
fielder of the team, and John Mayer.
pitcher on the roll of the Phillies, whose
home IS i'm Newark and who last season
played with Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
END SEASON WITH VICTORY
Kingsley School Boys Defeat
Heavy MorristoWn Team.

The Kingsley School football eleven
ended its season with victory over the
Morrlstown School, on its field at Essex
Fells, n. j., yesterday, by a score Of
q to 7. Outweighed by its opponents,
Kingsley Offset this by It's aggressveness.
The only successful forward pass Of
six attempted by Morristown brought
the ball within short distance OF the
Kingsley goal. Slagle then scored the
touchdown with a twenty-yard run
around right end. The Kingsley back
field OF Sperry, George Maxwell and
Bingham, did credtable work on the
offence.
Maxwell tailed twice for his team.
Bingham furnished the sensational feat
ure. when ne intercepted forward pass
by Morristown, and darted through a
broken field for forty yards and touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
RIDERS COME CHOPPERS
Spills Galore at Meeting of
Watching Hunt Club.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Plainfeld. n. j.. Nov 2O.-There were
numerous troopers in the chase of the
Watching Hunt Club to-day, and while
many started only a few finished the
fourteen-mile run. Among those who
fell were Miss Marjorie Dana, Miss Mar
garet Montgomery, of New York. and
f. D. French while J. Schuyler Casey,
riding Foxey Foot. had a bad fall and
was unconscious for twenty minutes.
His injuries were not serious and he re-
turned to New York later. Jesse Met
calf. of New York. also went off and lost
his horse.
The hounds were thrown in on the
Tietz farm. at Watching Hills and after
crossing numerous farms made a check
on the Lambert farm. The second check
was at Fanwood
The following riders finished:
r.. G Finch. NJ +. H.; Mrs. Brown
Rolston. Miss Gertrude Noe. Jack O'Day,
W. r. Smith. ir.. |. T.. Finch, Mrs. w. >.
Brown. +. ID. French and Huntsman Har-
rison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
COUlON ON HIS METTlE
Forced to the Limit to Outpoint
Goldman in Ten Rounds.

johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion had TO exhibit his best ability
in order to slightly outpoint Charley Gold
man. OF Brooklyn, I'm n ten-round bout AT
the Royale Athletic Club. Brooklyn, last
night Coulon pressed the battle. but
faced rival who fought with determine
ton.
Goldman went at his opponent. landing
rights and let's. forcing Coulon 20 re-
treat. The latter however, rushed Gold
man in the last three rounds. which were
brimfu Of fast smuggling The final ses-
sion was exciting, with both boxers mix
ing Il fiercely at the final bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Team Will Go to Atlantic
City on Monday for Rest
Before the Final Game.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. 0.-The Cornell
football squad had long, hard drill TINS
afternoon at Alumni Field. The team VIII
leave for Atlantic city on Monday night
and the coaches are counting on this
short period just before the Pennsylvania
game TO provide an adequate rest for the
men after their firing work this week.
The men assembled on the Held al 5
o'clock and worked for time in the
fundamentals Poor taclhing has been
the chief fault in the teams playing
this wear, and games have been lost on
this account. For that reason the dummy
was much in evidence.
The scrimmagc was with the scrub
team. contrary 10 expectations, as the
freshmen were slated to be on the var
sitv field for the last time this year. The
cubs leave for Philadelphia tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
DUNDEE WINS ON THE COAST.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2o.-Johnny Dundee
the New York featherweight, completely
outclassed Frankie Conley, OF Kenoshs'
Wis, last night at the Vernon arena.
After using the Wisconsin lad as hu-
man punching bag for eighteen rounds
Dundee shot in a terrific left to the "a"
at the beginning OF the nineteenth thar
virtually put ConIey out. Eyton, the
referee. stopped the bout and gave Dun
dee the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
M'CARRoN BEATS GIBBONS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-Jack McCarron,
of Allentown, Penn, outfought Mike
Gibbons, Of st. Paul. in six round bout
tonight at the National Athletic Club
Gibbons showed more science, but APP
peared overcautious. while McCarron by
forcing and fighting throughout the bout
earned the popular decision. lie missed
many swings, but occasionally landed
hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Substitutes Whitaker for Goggin. Benedict
for G. Maxwell. Touchdowns-G Maxwell CD
Bingham. Slagle Goals from touchdown
Sperry C) DC Vitalis Referee-Selyage. Co
lumbl.. Tim, VI quarters -Thirtcen minus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
AuroMoslLEs FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousipco. new cars. for monthly
service; special to theatre or opera. with
privilege Of stopping one hour for supper,
$40, largest ronters OF Packard cars In New
S>s1@ PHONE, PLAZA 2l00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
AND AUTO TRUCK N
STRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A.-Indiyidusi ross
work. Small Shop Glasses. Truck Posit99sJs
waiting. Send for booklet 800 West o''"
ST. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

A-MAXWELL. MODEL Q, 1911.
Two-passenger runabout; two bodies; ean
be told from new; needs nothing; ready "a
road; any demonstration; bargain at SSi"
BAIRD, Bronx Garage. l49th ST., Morris ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
sTODDARD DAYTON.

Reliability and Service have made u.s.
famous. The same qualities III,
found in our rebuilt cars. which are Iu"
xuaranteed We take all makes in trade.
Used Car Dept, West send st. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

1912 FIyE-PAssENGER CIR. slightly uss''
also new 1912 ROADSTER at bargain
w p MALLON, 800 West saith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Hoppe Cwhite balD-5, 8, II, 81. 8s. Is. 10. /.
10 1. 10. 15 T. /, rs, ~ SO, 70, 2, 3. 10. 10.
Total. 900 points: average. % 1922. High
runs, So, Il and ~.
s. g. II. o, o. ~ IL, o, 32, AZ, ), Is, !, 20.
Total. 27G points. average, 10 3-2l. High runs,
a. 33 and 81.
RefeTee-Albert G.. Cutler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
FREDDIE EDWARDS EASTER.

Once when we lived in Chillicothe,
Iowa, there was little boy whose
name was Freddie Edward. When
Easter came my brother Roy and me
would color eggs for Easter and Easter
my brother Roy and me went
over to Freddie's house and when we
knocked on the door Freddie told us to
come in and he asked US II we got any
Easter eggs and we told him that we
got four. He laughted and said that the
rabbit did not leave us very many and
he started to see II the rabbit had left
him any eggs and his mamma told him
not to go out there now or he would
frighten the rabbit away. His mamma
told him he could go out there at noon
and we played games till noon. Then we
ate our dinners and Freddie talked all
the time. He could hardly wait till he
got his dinner. We went to see II the
rabbit had left him any. eggs. We got
two dozen eggs.<We had all the eggs
we wanted to eat. 80
would like to exchange post cards
with some Of the Juniors
Jennie Brown, age IA,
Ottumwa, Ia, r. No. So.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
AN EASTER EGG HUNT.

am little boy twelve yeads old. I
am going to tell you a story Of an
Easter egg hunt. ..,-
There were twenty five Of us chill
dren. 1t was on Easter Sunday. We
went first to look in an old barn where
we found one dozen eggs. After we had
left the barn we saw a boy a ways
ahead Of us hiding something. When
he saw us coming he left. He did not
think we saw him but we did When we
got there we found that he had hidden
fouteen eggs. Then we took them out
and put egg shells in their place When
he discovered the loss he wanted US to
give them back so we did It,
We went on a little farther and we
saw a barrel lying in our field. When
we got there we found some colored
Easter eggs so we took them along to
make some more There were ten in
the barrel, making it twenty-five all to-
Sether. We found three afterward in
some leaves SO that made enough to 60
around, one for each of us.
Frank Rogers, age IL,
Abba. Ia, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
would play a Joke on his mother.

would play Joke on his mother.
Il Will hide all Of the eggs / gathered
at the barn and mamma will think that
old Queen ate them and will surprise
her when bring a whole lot of eggs
IN on Easter morning" he said to him
self on Sunday before Easter. Il will
hide them In the grass and hid them In
two places so no one will find all OF
Them
So one day his mamma happened to
see him putting his eggs in his hiding
place. So she thought she would play
trick on her little boy.
Il will 60 to town and get some OF
those Easter rabbits and take the eggs
out Of one place and put che rabbits
there. And the other place will take
the eggs and color them and put them
back In the place. exc
So when Easter morning came the
little boy went out to hunt the eggs.
He. went to one place and found rab-
bits instead Of eggs He was so excited
he ran to the house and said: "Oh.
mamma. hid some eggs and the old
rabbits took my eggs and left little
rabbits In their place."
"Oh, my son, the eggs Just Matched
rabbits"
He went back to the other place was
was delighted to see those eggs wers
all colors, some red. some green ana
some were striped So this little boy
thought this was the finest egg hvnt
he ever had
Ruth Hutchings, age ..
Bloomfield, Iowa. r. No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
Stories and Letters.
THE FIRST EASTER

The first Easter takes us back many
hundreds Of years ago, to beautiful
morning on the first day Of the week.
This morning was on the third day
after the crucifixfon of Jesus. At early
dawn on the same morning Mary
Magdalene and Mary, the mother Of
James, were vending their way to the
tomb of Jesus, Gods only son.
They were feeling very sorrowful,
for they loved Jesus very much.
When they reached the tomb the
angel OF the Lord had rolled the stone
away, and the angel told them that
Jesus had risen and had gone before
them into Galilee and they would find
him there. They were SO rejoiced that
they ran to tell his disciples that Jesus
had risen as he had told them.
He appeared unto the two Marys
when they were on their way to
Galilee and he also appeared unto his
disciples while they were at meat, and
when they first saw him they were
afraid. but when they were convinced
that it was Jesus they worshiped him
and returned to Jerusalem with great
Joy.
The first Easter day was the great
est ever known, because Jesus
triumphed over death.
This is why we keep Easter day.
From Junior,
Lois Griffin, aged H.
Abba, Iowa, r. F. d. No. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
vERNIA's EASTER STORY.

Dear Juniors:
As have never written to the Junior
I thought would write. x"
e We celebrate Easter because Jesus
rose from the dead that first Easter
over nineteen hundred years ago. It
Is this great truth that we have a liv-
ing. loving Savior makes us happy on
that day and we never get tired Of
hearing the story Of how Jesus rose
that day, but the story that had such
a happy ending had a very sad begin
ming. 1t begins when the soldiers took
Jesus prisoner to the men who wish
ed to put him to- death and at last
Jesus was sent forth to be crucified,
bearing the cross. When they reached
GOlgotha they crucified Jesus. Although
1t was MONDAY 1t was dark as mid
night. When evening came the friends
of Jesus came and took his body from
the cross and laid him In a new tomb.
But they did not remember that he
had said After three days will arise
again. Because they did not remember
there was no friend to greet him when
he rose on the third day. came out Of
his grave and went in Galilee. Jesus
says to US, II am he that liveth that
was dead and ! am alive for ever
more" We call the day resurrection.
Easter and celebrate once a year but
we should be happy every Sunday and
consider 1t a little Easter day.
Vernia Maddy. age IL,
Lovilia. Ia, Route No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04

sidering it to be equivalent to the Jew
ish passover, when Christ was cruel
fed. The western Christians celebrat-
ed it on the Sunday after the 14th hold.
ing that It was the commemoration OF
the resurrection Of Jesus.
The council of Nice, A. D.. 325. de-
cided in favor Of the western usage. At
the time of the introduction OF the
Gregorian calendar 1t was debated
whether Easter should continue a NOV
able feast or whether fixed Sunday
after the 21st of March should be
adopted. In Difference to the ancient
custom. the ecclesiastical authorities
decided to adhere to the method OF de-
termining the day by the moon 1t must
be understood. however, that It - not
the actual moon in the heavens, nor
even the mean moon of the astronom-
ers that regulates the time Of Easter.
but an altogether imaginary moon,
whose periods are SO contrived that
the new (calendar) moon always fol-
lows the real new moon some times by
two, or even three days. &}7
Lula Jones, age Is,
Hayesville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
I HOLY. HOLY EASTER.

Easter the season of eggs and bum
MES for the children is nearly at hand,
bringing with 1t a most hearty. welcome.
Why we celebrate Easter day is for
the resurrection Of our Savior who
was crucified and laid In the tomb and
one the third day arose from the dead.
In ancient times the celebration lasted
eight days. But in later times It was
limited to three days. Daily services
were held during the whole week before
Easter and on Easter day the people
greeted each other with kiss saying
"He is risen." Why we color eggs for
Easter There Ia something especially
attractive and dainty In the different
colors of eggs, which never fails to
please the zee and admiration OF all.
The little brown bunny who acts one
Of the most popular leading parts Of the
season, Is source OF delight to us all.
His little presence is very important.
am going to get UP early Easter morn
ing to be sure to get to see little Bun
ny. For he IL sure to bring me lots OF
eggs Of every color and description.
some pink, some. blues some yellow. Oh
dear hope 1t won't rain. For all those
beautiful colors would be sure to run
out and fade.
do hope he will not forget to bring
his umbrella.
NJ Bernard Taylor. age So Sa 4
Bloomfield, Ia.., r. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
EASTER EGG HUNT.

l am little boy 9>years old.
I will tell you story about an
Easter egg hunt One upon time
some Of US boys and girls thought we
would go Easter egg hunting. We went
out by an old hay stack. We began to
look for eggs. At last we found some
Easter eggs which one of our neighbor
boys had hidden. There were about
fifteen Of us boys and girls. There were
five eggs in the nest on the hay stock
so there were not enough to go around.
We. thought we would look for more.
We walked on till we came to an old
hollow tree. thought / would see IL
there might be some eggs in it. Hooked
in it and sure enough there were ten
eggs in it. got them out and gave one
to each one Of the boys and girls. We
thought we had found enough so we
turned homeward. AS we passed box
in our meadow one of the girls found
fifteen more We divided them up and
were well pleased with our Easter egg
hunt.
Robert Rogers, age 8,
= ..E. Abba, Ia, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
AN EASTER EGG HUNT.

Carrie. John and Mary had two doz-
en- eggs safe away; in the hay loft. Once
their mother was gathering the eggs
while the children were playing and
she didn't call them to get the eggs in
the hay loft The children didn't think
OF her getting their eggs. She looked
there the first place and found twenty
four eggs. She said Hurrah! will
have some Easter eggs now" She for
got about the new nest at supper. She
thought about II after she went 60 bed
and decided to tell about 1t at break
fast. But when morning came she for
got about 1t again. That day was
Easter. Harry, Garry, John and Mary
walkted to their grandmas to get
teakettle. When they came back Il
was time to get the Easter eggs They
all ran to beat the others. But where
were the eggs. The children were much
excited. It was sad indeed. They told
their mother about IL and were very
sad indeed Then the mother said that
she had found a new nest. Then she
said she would find them but when she
broke them they had spoiled. But they
found some good eggs and had q joy
Gus Easter.
would like toexchange postals with
any Of the Juniors.
Elsie Ethel Smith, age 9,
Mystic, Iowa, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
"WHY WE COLOR EGGS FOR
EASTER"

Once upon a time a beautiful
princess by the name Of Thera, wan
dered away from her palace, and lost
herself in the dark woods. An old
shepherd found her, and took her to
the little village where he lived. The
people, though poor, welcomed her
kindly, and gave her little hut, in
which to live, and there she earned
her bread by raising chickens
Easter was celebrated greatly in
the little village, for the good folk
knew OF the beautiful story OF Christ's
resurrection.
Now, Thera wished to thank the
people for their kindness to her, and
she knew Of no other day better than
Easter. So she looked about her for
a present. but she could find nothing
but eight dozen eggs. So she thought
she would cook them, and give them
to the villagers.
Now she thought the eggs would be