davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
3tnoerede.
@prmeibnadtlide 3eit.

Drinnen inn itiuen 3immer fniitert
ser Ofen. Die 2ompe 1tebt ange5iin6et
auf Dem Eii6, un6 Sic Sansfran, 10
eben NIT ibren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fertig gefpor6en, marmt ii6 bebagli6
sic fiiblen @dim6e. 9ie &inber baben
iid gebeimniBpoG in cine @de 5uriid-
ge5ogen nnb tpiipern 1tno fliiitern. SSn
ibren gl1,gen leu@tet es Dor @rpor-
t1tng ,tnb Sreu6e; sic 2ippen bermo-
gen faum sic S%11belr,tfe al unter'
oriiGen: @eibnadten, @eibnadten
fommt! Sour nod cine fa1r5e Spanne,
un6 es erideint oas @briitfinbden.
l1n6 ser Eonnenbonm, iiberfGet nit
piel bnnten 2i6tern, miro balo I'M
8immer prangen. nn6, nn6 = ia,
Sic Miin6lein tpiipern un6 fliitern =
Miitterden gebt an Ben Eif6 nn6
ldliebt cine peri6loiiene S6ublaoe
ouf, eine &an6arbeit fommt gum
@orl6ein. l1no Sic @tidna6el iett
|ii@ in @etpegung; Mh1iter INN M11iter
entiteben in iei6iger Torbenpra@t. =
ga, es Iantet! @oter tommt! Sic
@i16er il1beln, sic Mrtter legt i6nen
sic Mrbeit 5uiammen un6 peri6lteBt
1ie mie6er.
Sic Sbiir gebt auf, sic &in6er
ba11gen Sem @oter am @alie, an BEN
Mrmen; bas 8ragen nimmt fetn
gnbe:
u@ater, boit gu 6os @briitfin6lein
geieben?" vgotu, ba1t 31t ibm on6
I'm ERE @iinl6e geiagt nno ni6ts
pergelien?" 8efomme i6 metn
Sdoufelpfero u1ro i6 eine &appe NIT
mirflt6en @oaren?"
0ie Mrtter bat idnem ein Strid=
5eug CUR @an6 ge1tommen; Die bnnte
5eioenitideret ion ia fir 8ater nnter
Sem itrablenoen Sannenbaum liegen.
@tiu IGd)elt iie Dor fid bin. 8il6er
b%ergongener 3eiten, bergangener So
ge 5ieben at ibrem geiitigen M11ge
poriiber, pie au6 fte no@ Elm &in6
tpar = ia, Elm &tn6, nit frommem
DISQUALIFICATION.
9ie &in6er fin6 tpie6er in ibrer
@pielede bei6afttgt. @ater nimmt Die
3eitung CUR Son6; 6o@ MIR 3n oft
gleitet fem Slid biniiber gu Ser fill
len 8rol1, Der trel1en @efdbrtin fetnes
9ebens. - Sic 8eiturtg feiielt i'm
ni6t mebr; leiie mn6 ianft itret@t er
Ser Mutter 6as meuiee Soar aus Ser
Stirn. = Meitbaf6en lit berangef6lt-
den nn6 umfIammert @aters &nie:
v@elt, 8ater, ih meiB, mas @briit=
finoIein Dir bringt; Mutter iagt, iie
miiBt fleiBig fem un6 6em @briit=
finoIein beIfen, es bot gar GIT piel 5u
b11n!" - Gin &nB i6ltebt 6em
Ylapperm6nl6en Sen Mun6.
9rol1ben gebt letie Ser @inter=
pin6, nit ut1b0rbarem 8liigeli6lag
gebt int oidten, meiben 6lo6entan5
ser @eibnadtsengel 6ur@ 6os 2ano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
9ie Gteigermna Ser ipstalbemofra

9ie @teisernms Scr io5ialoemofra.
Stimmen bel sen @ablen int
5ommer 6ieles Sabres in 6em So
nigret@ Ser gfieberlan6e lieB BEL ber-
i@ieoenen Nadmablen idon mteDrr
nad. 8efanntli@ tpur6en Ben 60
5ial6emofraten alsbal6 5net Sibe
genommer, iett baben ne
aber in Mmiteroam cine Nie6erlage
erlitter, Sic iere bei6en @erIuTte an
8eoeutung nod ueit binter iid laBt.
SSn ei11em 8e5irf nit 10000 Stim-
men nerloren Sic So5tal6emofraten
gegen 5000 Stimmen, nn6 5tpar in
elmer bombenii6eren &o@burg, 10
bob ite in Sic Sti6mabl ge6rangt
mur6en nit einem liberalen @anoi=
6aten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Nam%tliemfreiS.
&Dfli@feit.

Sn 6em regen @%eltberfebr, in SEN
baiten6en Sreiben Ser @robita6t, baS
oft cine Menge Meniden 5uiammen
ltromen IaBt, ite auf fleine 8la6er
6rdngt fdlt es beion6ers %tpobltbneni
auf, tpe1n iemart6 bofli@ einem BE-
gegnet uro genifie &idii6ten malter
IGBt.
&0fli@feit lit Elm Grieb, tpel@er
muir ser @eni6beit gemeiniam lit,
Sn ser Gbiertpelt lit er nibt borban,
Sen. @r 1T alfG bon GROCER 8e6en=
tltng fir uniere @ntntdelung unb
@oblfabrt. 9ie &0flidfeit leitet TIRE
8e5eidnnng bon Soften fer, aber file
lift ni6t an 6iefen entiprungen mmo
a116 BORT ni6t 3uerit eelebrt tpor6em.
Isle lit glet@ Der @pra@e aus einem
,Griebe Ser menfdliden Motur er<
.ma9ien. &0fli@teit obntt Spra@e
un6 @ebdr6e ser Mdtung nad. &0f=
1i9 ioG man gege1 ie6ermam fem.
Man brau6t sic dii1Beren 3et6en Ser
Mdhung, INN frte6lt@ NIT fetnen Mit=
biir6er1t olts5nfommer. Die &0fltd=
felt fan1t neben perfonIider @ertb-
fdGbung beiteben, 6o@ lit ite urab<
bdngig bon lift. sic gilt ni@t Dem
ein8elnert, iie gilt ser @attung, sic
Ndtung for6ert.
Sn bieler 1GGen lit man nt@t
BLOB bofli@, ion6ern ar1@ mitlei6tg,
6anfbor, anerfennen6 1fp. 9a er-
liegt sic &0flt9fettsform mondem
@an6el.
Mi9t INNER tpeiB man, NIT tpem
man es I'M 2eben at tb11n Fat. 8egeg-
net man I'M 2eben Gremoen, 10 lit
man getp6bnli@ febr b0flih, Inn MIR
ni@t ieman6 nabe3utreten. Daber
iin6 6ie Eihulatnrer un6 Bbrafen
redt binig un6 berIieren Sic Shdb-
11rg, Die fie bieQeidt bditten, menn fie
fparfamer a1geipan6t miir6en. SIM
Mltertbnm bat man ME et<
men Meniden on6ers a1s nit r9n"
o%1gere6et. Scene formale @letdbeit,
tpeIde 6os 3ie1 Ser &6fIidfeit ift,
tporb bon &enener un6 @6mer1t Ct.
rei6t. Die Mo6erner eritreben
inoem ite Sen Mieorigge-
orre6er, ols Oh er bornebm
tpGre.
Sic &5fIidfeit I'M @erfebr fidert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Magenlei6en neridmtnben.

Magen-, 2eber- nno Nteren-8e.
i9meroen, labmer &ii6e11 un6 tneibli-
DIE &rmfbeiten beridutnoen, pentt
@Ieftrii9e 8itters gebraubt tper6en.
|Sm1ien6e bon Grauen tpo1en ni9t
obne etne Glai4e in ibrem &nufe feiu.
@li5a SPOOL bon Depetp, Soma,
.ibreibt: Electric 8itterS bob nid
bonn @ranfert- nn6 Sdmer3ensloger
.nno bat mir cine 8eIt bon @utes &c.
tbon. Sd modte, boB iebe Ieioeabe
8ra1 6ieies ausge8eidnete @ittel &c.
brand)en f0rtte uno ~o,1sfdn6e, nie ib
es tbot, tpte gut es it," So es ta11-
fen6 anberen eebolfen bt, miro es
getpib 6os @lei@e fit Gud tbun.
SSeoe 6lafde gorontiert. 500 nato
$1.0O. Sci allen Mpotbefern. $. 6.
8udlen & &c., &bilabelpbio ODER o..
2ouis. - @naeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Ser flmge &idter.

DoB ni@t Mnes 10 uneben fei, mos
int MorgenIan6e gefdiebt, 6as baben
mir i6on oft geb0rt. Mu6 folge16e
8egebenbeit ion ii@ 6aielbit 5ugetra=
gen baben.
Git reider Mon11 botte cine be-
trd9tli9e @el6inmme, tpelde in Elm
Sud- eingendbt mar, aus nnborii6=
ttgfeit %berloren. @r mabte 6aber iei>
mem @erluit befannt un6 BOT, tpie mon
GIT tbnn pflegt, 6em ebrli@en 6ir6er
etre 8elobnl1ng un6 5nar BON bun-
bert Ebaler1t an.
Da fom bol6 Elm gutter un6 ebr-
lt@er Manm 6abereegangen. v9ein
@el6 babe i9 gefun6en. Sizes mir6's
mobI fem. 60 nium Dein @t9en-
tbnm 5rriif!" 60 fpro6 er nit Dem
beitern 81id eines ebrIi@en Monnes
nn6 zines g1ten @emtiiens, un6 6os
tpar f96r.
Ser Mrt6ere ma9te nu9 Elm fr6b-
lides @eii9t, ober MIR meiI er fem
berlore11 geglaubtes @el6 pie6er
batte. Denn nie es TINT feline Ctr
li6feit onsiab, 6os miro ii@ balb
3etget.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Sm Ser I'M Mppember in Sofia al
geboltenen 8%eriammlung Der Matio-
nolen=2iga ipreden ale &e6ner gu
@nniten 6es l1ebertritts Der 8ulga-
rem our fatb. Stride. IS tpur6e be-
idloiien, 6ie @epolferung 81 8eran-
italtungen ,mo @~eriommlungen be-
bufS &erbreitl1ng Der l1ebertrittstoee
ouf5ufor6ern. Cine @nti6lieBung for
oert Die &egierung, 10 mie Sen ge-
lammten @lerl1s ouf, Sen @e6anfen
oes l1ebertritts ser 811lgoren our r0=
miid=fatbolii6en Stride tbatfraftig
SIT unteri tiiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Cine bebemflide @rideimmna unie.

VtHe ueotlIIltle OI1aeluAH9 AH1es
rer 3eit lit es, 6aB es 1ur menige
&in6er gibt, 6ie eigentlt9 miiien,
mas @eboriam lift, 8. +. 6ie Dem 8e-
.febl bes @oters ober ser Mertter obne
Murren uno @i6eriprud 6olge lei
iten. giele @ltern beflagen ii6 6ar-
iiber, 6oB Sic &in6er ser 11el1er 8eit
nidt mebr geborden moIIen un6 6aB
bierour6 6ie @r5tebung in ieoer &in-
ii6t 10 eridmert mer6e. @orin lit
ser @run6 6iefer unnotur gu iuden?
@er r11btg iberlegt, mug iib iagen:
Sci ser @ltern feIbit. Denn sic 81
term ftn6 Dor benz &in6e ga, unb tpie
Tie 6as @tn6 er3ieben, 10 boben fis es.
Cine itrenge un0 ernite @r3iebung lit
Elm Sege1 furs gan5e 2eben. @ebor-
lift Die @runologe aner @r5ie<
bnng, nn6 unbe6tngten btligen &C.
boriam miiiien Die @ltern bon fritz
Sugen6 an for6ern, uie i'm
au@ 6te tpeItltde l1ntertbanenpfIidt
bon ben @rtpa6fenen for6ert. Durd
m0gli9it oner 8umide
glauben biele@ltern 6em&in6e gegen,
iiber lire 3artli@e 2iebe am beiten
gu betpeiien. Do6ur@ miro ser on-
iprudsbofle, egoiitifde Meni9 ergo,
gen, ben Sic a1tdglt9en 2ebensber-
%baltniiie ME befrie6igen f0nnen, ser
Die ral1be &on6 6es 2ebens 6oppelt
I9tper fiblt nn6 ser lebensl6ngIi6
ME 6as @Iid filler @eniigiamfeit
lernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
&arbimaI 2mi9a Sreglia 81 @anto

TSfefallo, Uefan 6eS Seiligen Sole
gums, lit i'm Gom im glitter bon IS
Sabren an elmer 21tngenent5in6ung
gel torben. gr tpar Der lekte Ser &ar<
oindle, Sic BON Bius 6em Ne1tnten
ernannt mur6en. Seine grnen1r11g
5um &aroinal erfo1gte am %. De-
5en1ber 1878. &aroinal Sreglia tpar
8ii6of bon Sitia un6 @elletti, @r5=
f%an5ler Ser timber itat Som mn6 Hra=
feft Ser congregation Der @eremo<
MEN. Ser 8apit gab ietner t%iefiter
8etriibniB iiber Ben 500 6es &ar0i=
malls Mns6rnd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
@dnb oeoe,1 Gtifhnften.
@a8 bette GhubmitteI qeQ!

Sos bette S6l1Bmittel gegett @ttd'
bufte1t lit cine Glafde GoleDs Sooner
ono Gar COMPOUND I'M &oufe. g. s.
@inn, MiboIeton, Ga, fdreibt: rMet'
ne &inber iino benz Stidbuiten iebr
geneigt un6 3ieben it@ leidt cine
@rfdItung gu. Sd gob tbnen GoIep's
&onep or6 Eor COMPOUND, un6 in
iebem GnIIe erbielten fie prompt Gin
6ermng rr6 tporer bnlb gebetlt. @tr
es 31 &a11fe un6 berbinoern
gu fa11fen BEL a1en
IN ct. CLOUD. - Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
SntereNamtes Muerlei}

Sic 8e,pillignng bon 5tuei Milio'
men Marf fir uniere Banama-Ha-
cific : M~usitellnng ieitens 6es 6eut<
id)en &ei6stages ideint geii6ert gu
iein. @enn mir ni@t irren, fommt
sic Smmme benz bon unierer &egie-
rllng 5u bem glei9en 8med be1piaig-
ten @etrage glei6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

three games Duras one and one game
being drawn.
The most important announcement made
during last year was that the world 5
champion, Or. l.. Lasker, and the Russian
champion. A. X Rubinstein. have come
TO terms. according to which these men
will play n match for the championship
OF the world, TO be begun In August OF
next year According to latest advices
from Europe. Lasker has already succeed
ed in placing seventeen of the series or
twenty which is TO decide the champion
ship with European clubs.
Although not Of international impor-
lance. the best thing done in this city was
the establishment OF the Metropolitan
Chess League which was effected in De-
cember. and which promised TO become "A
most successful combination. At present
thirteen clubs OF the metropolis and New
Jersey have Joined the league. and accord
ing TO present schedule a grand tourna-
ment OF team matches will be begun on
January 10, when the first round will be
directors OF tho club hope to be able TO
also arranged a tourney for individual
championships and by degrees they will
also undertake TO arrange national and
international contests In fact, the scheme
is TO leave IT TO the Metropolitan Chess
League to arrange all future important
contests under its auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Amateurs Keep
Billiards Booming

With all OF the activity in BILLIARDS
during the past year, the one thing that
.,r,l,es the close observer of the game
most forcibly 10 the fact that the ANA
,aurs have begun to attract quite as
much interest as the professionals.
Tho national Class A championship
tournament the highest amateur hohors
in the land. held at the Union League
Club of Philadelphia last March are"
more than twenty thousand spectators
for the week. The victory OF Joseph
Mayer i'm this tournament was se'isa
tional. and his grand average equ"''''
the best amateur records
In fact, so strongly have the alna'eu''
played during the past season tha' WI
National Association OF Amateur Billia''
Players is raising the qualifying aVeraso
for entry into the Class 4 CHAMPIONSHIP
from Z TO s. The grand average LOT III
ternational tournaments IL being place.
at TO-
The amateurs again entered INTO '"'
international championship which was
held in Paris. ]. Ferdinand Poggenpu'o
being the American representative. AZ
bert Mortier, OF France, carried OF 'he
honors and many count him the greatest
amateur in the world.
The other amateur championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Chess Master in
Many Journeys

% The last year did not show as much ac-
tivity i'm the realm OF chess as the
previous year Especially was this the
case with international chess In Europe.
True, Budapest and Schevenngen did ar
range international contests. but they
were not by any means as important as
those contested in the previous year. The
former contest was won by the Munich
expert, r. Spielmann, and the latter by
the youthful Russian matador, a. Ale
chine.
In this country much interest centred
In the second international masters tour
nament. played in January In TINS CITY.
The Cuban champion. j. Il. Capablanca'
carried away chief honors, and Frank j.
Marshall the second prize. The month
following the winners Of the New YORK
tournament the French champion, -
Janowski: Oscar Chajes. Charles Jane
and A. Kupchik went to Havana, where
they engaged i'm little international
tournament, in which. in addition to the
above named, the Hanava players Blanco
and Corzo also participated. Here Things
were reversed The American champion,
Marshall won the first prize and Capa-
blanca the second. There Is no doubt
that this tournament gave the impetus 10
the grand international chess masters
tournament which Is to be played at Ha-
yana In February of next year.
Still another international tourney
was played in this city during the sum
mer months Of July and August IN
which. in addition to the most noted
metropolitan players. Capablanca ana
the Bohemian champion. o. Duras, also
participated. Capablanca carried away
the first prize by winning all his thir-
teen games, while Duras was placed
second and the Brooklyn player, r. ].
Black received the third prize. Another
quadrangular tournament, with Duras'
Oscar Chajcs, Charles Jaffe and Frank
]. Marshall in the ring. was won by
the latter, Duras being again placed
second.
While the former tournament was
played under the auspices OF the Rice
CHESS Club, the latter was played in the
Progressive Chess Club, which also ar
ranged a series OF three games between
Duras and Kupchik, the former winning
by two to one. Immediately after a
series of FIVE games was arranged at
the Manhattan Chess Club between Du-
ras and Marshall, the latter winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

helped to lift the already high standard
of the game, Hal A. Coleman winning
the Class title at 1872 balkline. while
Clyde r. Terry succeeded himself as
champion I'm the Class c division The
pocket billiard championship brought a
new player to the fore. The title was
won by j. Howard Shoemaker.
I'm contrast to the performances OF the
amateurs. the professionals failed to APP
pear AT their best during the year. Will
lam +. Hoppe succeeded in again gain
ing the titles at ISL baIkline and at the
1872 style OF game.
In a match at Pittsburgh last March he
defeated Ora Morningstar. the former
champion. by the score OF so to 2ll. and
this with only a winning average OF
Is 2)-32. Hoppe was called upon three
times 10 defend his holding OF the 3s2
balkline championship each of the match
IS being played In the Grand Ballroom Of
the Hotel AstOr. in this city.
In tie first he defeated George Sutton
by 90 to col. and in the second over
whelmed KojI Yamada by score Of
800 10 3d. Never i'm the history OF pro-
fessOnal billiards has such a one-sided
and hopeless competition been played
Hopes average in this match being Al 2-3
In the other match Hoppe successfully
defended his championship against Calvin
W. Demarest by 90 to 2si. His average
for this contest was q l7-23. Altogether
the work OF Hoppe made IL evident :hft
this young professional stands head and
shoulders above all Of the others IN this
country as a match player.
So far as pocket billiards professionally
was concerned. the year brought an i'm
portant change. for Alfredo de orc was
compelled TO rolinquish his title TO Bonnie
Allen. In the match play in Doyles
room on October J, Allen defeated De
orc by COO br"s to 5l5. Later. IN Kansas
city. Allen defeated his challenger.
Charles Weston. GO TO Al.
During the early part or the year Dc
orc defeated in turn James Mature and
Thomas A Hueston The one title which
De orc managed 10 hold was his three
cushion carrom championship. for which
he played two matches. In the first lie
defeated John u. Horgan. 10 TO 10, and
In the second Joseph ". Carney. 80 20 li3.
ON the whole. professionals and am
ateurs seem to be turning toward the
more rapid tsylcs OF carroms and busylng
themselves more than usual with the
three-cushion game. So popular has this
STYLE of billiards become that an I'M
portant tournament il planned. to be de-
cided soon after the first OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Bronx Centrals, OF this city, won the ma
tional title with 2,93S, while Jimmy Smith
and Glenn Riddell with 1883 brought
home the two-man medals. George
Kumpf, of Buffalo. became the individual
champion with 712. the highest ever made
in any y. b. A. tournament.
4 peculiar feature of the all around
fixture was the fact that Jimmy" Smith.
who has long since been conceded TO be
the worlds greatest bowler, never won
a national title until the year Just clos
ing. earning the right to such honors
through totalling 1928 for nine games. He
won the Canadian championship a year
ago, but he has never been successful in
any of the American meetings.
John Roster, the national champion in
1902, and his partner. Peter Schultz, Of
the famous old Ffdelias. of this city, Wis
tied Toledo and brought back with them
the 4. Il. c. two-man championship.
From the legislative point of view the
year has been suspicious through the
fact that the national governing body
has established itself firmly on a bust
ness basis and has solved, with very little
element of doubt, the much mooted loaded
ball question.
Following are the official bowling rec
orGs:
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.
Fiye-mcn-Bronx Centrals. New York: 70.
tal; IBIS. Two men-James Smith and Glenn
hlddeIl' New YORK; total, |, 259. individual
George kumpf. Buffalo; total 7fo, avaraso
~ All-around-James Smith. Brooklyn:
total, l'e2S; average, PAP
A. B. C. CHAMPIONS.
Five -men-Flor de Knispels, St. Paul: TO-.
Schultz New York; total, i,29l. lndividnai1
Ernest Jefferson. Columbus; total. $50: aver
C1e,eIo,.p. i,-aaround-tieorge Hermann.
|'eFelah"' TOTAL l'9'2; average, 2001.
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONS
. l To,ve-men-Presto No. l. New York; total.
Keller iKK0 oicI'antohn Roster and George
40. Individual-Willlam Helms Corin,hta,
a. =, =, New York; total. 664: average 90, .
MISREPRESENTATION Helms. CorlntbIsn ~
'"'Si' l'olo; average, 2i7.
NATIONAL RECORDS
O. rEe-men dhree games)-FTor de Knispel,
iai2 tu,., IN a; H. c. tournament, at Toledo,
~, 'lVe-men zone game)-Sprackes, Indianapo-
ne, IN n. b. A. tournament al Paterson
1912; total, 1867
Two-men three sames)-George Kelsey and
Charles j. Johnson. New Haven, I'm ~ n. A
tournament, at Buffalo, i91l; total, 1855
Iwo-men zone game)--John McGuirk and
John J. Brady. Paterson. in n. D. a. ,ourna ma
ment. at Rochester. 1908; total. 523
Individual mine games)-James Smith
SuftaIo, In Canadian tournament at Toronto
lbl2; total. 1900; average. PISS
individual three gamesJ-James Smith,
Rnnalo. In Canadian tournament at Toronto,
1912 total. III; average. PSI.
Individual Zone 'gamel-Williain J. Knox
philadelphia. In a. b. c. tournament. at To-
lelo, 1913. total 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

t. .be Qualifying round, returning score
~ 80 The Metropolitan Association ihaue
an indifferent showing in the EASTER
o,,an,nionship at Brae Burn, where Mrs
t5oraId n Barlow. of Philadelphia re-
heated her success OF the year De'o'
Ms Parlov's score for ffty-tour hoIes oi
medal play was 296.
The Plainfeld Country Club tWice came
into public notice because Of IT'S cour'eSE
toward the younger players. In May tne
course in question was the scene OF 'no
interscholastic championship, resulting !"
a cleanup" for Max r. Marston. VINO
no, only won the medal with score OF 40
hut the championship as well. Little
moro than a month later the MctrOpol-
tan Junior tournament attracted fairy
good field to Plainfeld. On tfls occasion
pbilin V. G. Carter, Of Nassau, proved
the whole show, winning the medal with
q - and defeating Stuart ID. Connolly In
the final.
Last fall the collegians gathered at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club for their
annual tournament. Nathaniel wheeler
uttIe known as golfer al that time. won
Tho individual title for Yale, and his col
,ege also won the team honors'
over his home course at Homewood,
warren x. Wood at last succeeded in
thinning the amateur title of the Western
Golf Association. Evans began auspici-
ously by winning the medal IN the quail
cling round with a score OF 15l for thirty
civ holes. but in the course OF match play
lost 70 T.. p. Allis, Cd. of Harvard.
CHANGING back over the list OF open ana
invitation tournaments in the metropoh"
Tan district during the year. 1t is easy TO
see that this section never knew so mucn
activity In a competitive way. There were
the usual number of conflicting dates Out
when the exceptional number Of competi-
&c.,, % taken into consideration the won
dor Is that there was not more incon"
venence.
Az result OF the competition for the
Lesley cup that much coveted trophy
found a new abiding place. On the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Fen Mem Records
for the BOWlerS

Although worlds records were not so
numerous in the year closing as they
were in the twelve months previous, 1t
cannot be said that the bowlers OF the
United States did not bowl well. There
are two authenticated records to be
changed. The first new one is a total
of zoos for three games. made by tho
Flor de Knispels, Of st. Paul, In the A.
b. c. tournament at Toledo. This super
sedes the mark OF 2,997 made by the
Grand Centrals, OF Rochester. the year
preyIous. In the national championship
I'm Paterson.
William j. Knox, OF Philadelphia rolled
a perfect score OF 500 In the A. Is, c. tour
nament at Toledo. thus accomplishing
feat heretofore unknown in a tourna-
ment OF this kind. 1t Is noticeable fact
that the oldest record is the two-man
single game tally OF John McGuirk and
John j. Brady, OF Paterson, In the ma
tIonal tournament at Rochester, In 1908.
The mark was 523 Since that time every
other national record has been broken.
IL is strange, indeed, that the game OF
tenpins has no system of making ofhcial
a bowling record except those made IN
tournaments under the direct auspices
OF a governing body. None of the law
making organizations has system OF
placing Official recognition or perform
ances In ordinary tournaments. and thus
n is that the performance of the Maltops,
Of Rochester in establishing worlds
record for not only single game but for
three games. has no recognition except
that OF the bowlers themselves.
II will be recalled that this remarkable
performance took place last spring during
New York state League series on the
rochester alleys. The Maltops rolled
9Is in the first game and totalled Sis1
for the three games, an average of l,l66.
Local bowlers Jared we'll in both the
national championships at Rochester and
the A. b. c. tournament at Toledo. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
SCHEDULE MEETING SOON
National and American League
Dates Uncertain.

Chicago, Dec 2.-Work on the 1914
playing schedules of the American and
National leagues will begin on January 2
at French Lick, Ind
President b. b. Johnson of the Ameri-
can League received word to-day that
Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburgh and John
Heydler, secretary of the National
League. would meet him at the Indiana
town on that day.
April IA has been definitely agreed on as
the date for opening next season. but
when the schedule can be finished is not
so certain. Last year the season opened
on April 10 and closed on october 5.