davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Reports around the National League
circuit have it that Joe Tinker will
be re-engaged to manage the Cincin-
natl Reds in 1914. His alleged fric-
ton with President Hermann has
been smoothed over and peace once
more reigns in the Ohio city.
Cub fans are calling Vic Safer the
unluckiest ball player in the game. 1t
had been arranged for the Cubs to
play an exhibition game at Lansing,
Mich, Saiers home town. The fans
there had purchased silver loving
cup and filed it with dollar bills
haw many is not known-and in
tended to present it all to Safer. The
day previous to the scheduled event
il rained in st. Louis, and the post
poned game had to be played on the
off date. thereby necessitating the
cancelling of the Lansing exhibition.
Charles Webb Murphy's critics in
Chicago are still busy They point
to the fact that he made serious err
rors when he allowed Tinker, Miner
Brown and Ed Reulbach to get away:
also that if Frank Chance had been
retained the Cubs now would be
fighting the Giants for first place.
The trade which sent Reulbach to
Brooklyn in exchange for Stack was
fatal move, it is charged. Stack
has been of no value TO the Cubs,
while Reulbach never pitched greater
ball than now. II Murphy and Eyers
had seen Reulbach defeat the Phil
lies and Giants last week it is be-
lieved that they would have kicked
themselves mentally.
New Yorks' games in Boston and
Washington proved that Caldwell,
Ford and Fisher could be depended
upon to hold the enemy we'll in check
McHale wasn't TO blame for Satur-
days crushing defeat and will be
seen in the box for the first time
this week. Charley Rose. the star
lefthander of the Houston, Texas
in few days and will be called upon
to take a turn. Roses catcher, Rey-
nolds, will journey north with him.
"Chance has the material for a
winner" said Clark Griffith, in Wash
ington, last week. He has two fine
youngsters in Maisel and Gilhoo1ey,
who will improve in batting as they
become more familiar with American
League pitching"
Gibson and Hass. who played in
the outfeld for the Mack Juniors
against the Giant Rockies broke
into the box score in the absence
of players who have won their varsity
"A"
President Baker, of the Philadel-
phia Club. under the rules has five
DAYS in which 70 file an answer to
the New York Clubs protest of the
Lynch verdict. The board of direc-
tors VIII considee the case next week
and may decide it by a mail vote
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
JOHNSON CITY GETS FLAG

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.
johnson city is the pennant-winner
in the Appalachian League. Knox
vile having forfeited by refusing 70
go to johnson City TO play three OF
the post season series Of seven games
on account of alleged threats by john
son City players following a spilung
episode here in which a Johnson City
PLAYER was injured. Three or the
post season series have been played
in Knoxville, Knoxville winning two.
Three games we're scheduled to b
played at johnson City this weak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Famous Trotting Mare
Will Never Race Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. s.
According to information received
here from the East, Bernice R.,
termed the trotting queen of the Pa
cific coast, has hopelessly broken
down and never will be able to race
again.
The bay mare set a mark of 2:071
on the California circuit last season
and had long string of victories to
her credit. She was shipped to Cleve-
land for this years grand circuit
races, but developed a fever which
caused her undoing. Three other
California horses that were sent East
with Bernice R.-Prince Lot, Cupid
and Nuristo--also were taken sick
and were unable to race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
American Association.

Columbus. 4; St. Paul, (frst
game).
ST. Paul. 8; Columbus, l Second
game).
Louisville. s; Kansas City. 4 tfirst
game).
Kansas City. s; Louisville, 2 (second
game).
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, (first game).
Milwaukee, S; Toledo. Second
game).
Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis, 2 (first
game).
Minneapolis. 5; Indianapolis, 0 (sec-
ond game).
Southern League.
New Orleans, s; Mobile, Q.
Memphis, 6; Montgomery. 5 (1rst
Memphis, 8; Montgomery. 4; Second
game.
(Other games not scheduled.
Western League.
Lincoln. 4; Omaha, 2 (first game).
Lincoln, Z; Omaha, (second game).
Denver, 4; st. Joseph, (first game).
st. Joseph, Z; Denver. Second
game).
Sioux City, 8; Topeka, Z.
New York State League.
Albany, s.: Elmira. 5.
Utica, 5; Syracuse. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
NAPLES HUMDLED
BY WEST HUDSON
Batting Rally in Fifth Inning
Sews Up Game for the
VictOrs.
fIRVINGTONS WHITEWASHED

Hitting the curves of Pitcher Will
son at the right time. the West Hud-
son A. c. succeeded in beating the
Maple A. C. to 2 in a Kinkead cup
series contest at Odd Fellows oval
yesterday afternoon. The Naples
held the lead yesterday until the
fifth inning, when a series of safe
drives enabled the Hudsons to tally
three runs, enough to win the game.
Cattany and Kenny, the Splitdorf
Shop League battery. worked for the
winners and performed in fine fash
ion. Cattany held the Maple bats
men to six hits. The score:
w HTfnC0N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
HOUSTON WINS PENNANT

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. s.-Houston
won the pennant for the second sue
cessive time in the Texas League, the
season ending yesterday Dallas
Waco, San Antonio. Galveston, Beau
mont, Fort Worth and Austin nm
iShed next in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
NEW JOB FOR ELBERFELD

{ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. S.
Norman Elberfeld, manager of the
Chattanooga club of the. Southern
League, has signed a contract as
playing manager of the New Orleans
club for the 1914 season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
SHELTERS IN FORM
ON HOME GROUNDS
They Take Orioles Measure
After an Uphill Battle.
Score 6-3.
TIGERS LEAD FIVE GAMES
TIGERS LEAD FIVE GAMES

Newark regained half game of
the lot which the Tigers have dropped
in their wake to Rochester during the
past ten days. The Tigers trounced
the Grays yesterday and Rochester
did not play. Newark's, lead is now
five games. Jersey City in late rally
beat Baltimore, 6 to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
VAILSBURG B. B. c. WINS

The Vailsburg B. B. C. scored a
shutout, to 1, over the All Stars
at Athletic Park yesterday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Stolen base-Deal Two-base hits-Dal-
ton, Shean. Threebase hits-Gagnier,
Lee. Sacrifice hits-Dalton, Gagnier,
Struck out-By North 3, by Lee 1. Bases
on balls--Off North 2, off Lee 1. Wild
pitches--Laftte, North. Passed ball-Ons-
low. Hit by pitcher-By North ]. Time
Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
BROWNS AND MAPS
ARE THE WINNERS
ST. Louis and Cleveland Take
Two Games Played in
American.
TURNER STARS AT DETROIT
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD
WI Pei W. l.. Pc
Phila. ...... IS IS .651l Chicago. So IS -507
Cleveland. 80 So .s06DDetroit. 81 "a .435
Washington 73 IS .5s5st Louis. 81 "a .37S
Boston. 65 So .50slNew York. "A SO -347
'URNER STARS AT DETROIT

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 1: Chicago, 0.
Saturdays Scores.
Washington, 9; New York, 1.
Philadelphia. 2: Boston, 2
Cleveland. 3: Detroit. J.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, o..
Game Today.
New York at Washington.
While Connie Mack's clan of Phil
adelphia Athletics were idle yester-
day, the Cleveland Maps crept up a
little closer to the league leaders The
Mackmen's lead is again reduced 10
the sixth game margin. The Mack
ties, however, are not suffering from
any fear that they will be overtaken.
The Maps have proven that they lack
the punch in the pinches when they
have a real opportunity to take the
lead.
The Maps scored a victory at De
troit Terry Turner did some SEN
sational work on the defensive, cut
ting off at least two Detroit runs The
score was GA, Steen taking the meas
use of Comstock and Dubuc- At bat
Turner had three safeties and scored
twice.
Another pitchers battle was at St
Louis between the Browns and the
White Sox. This time st. Louis was
lucky enough to win by score OF
10. The Browns were outhit seven
safeties to five, but Baumgardner was
the master in the pinches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Error-WlltSe.
Philadelphia / o o 0 90 o o 0 OIL
New York o o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 OIL
Stolen bases-wilson, Seymour. Double
play-Hartley, unassisted Struck out
BY wyckoff 8. by Schupp Il. Bases on
pitch-Wy ckoff. Umpire-ISchauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
International League Record.

Yesterday's Results.
Newark, 8; Providence. Z.
Jersey City, s; Baltimore. 8.
Saturdays Scores.
Providence, I; Newark, 0.
Newark, 5; Providence, /.
Rochester. 6; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore. 9; Jersey City, l.
Baltimore. g. Jersey City, 6.
Buffalo, 3; Montreal, q
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 8.
Games Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester q g..
Montreal at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

The Chicago Cubs drove a couple
more spikes in their third place
claim yesterday by downing the ST.
Louis Cardinals in both halves of a
double-header. Smith pitched good
ball In the first game and got credit
for the victory, though he was re-
moved to let a pinch sticker get in a
rap in the seventh round. The score
of this game was to /. Schultz had
two home runs in this contest. In
the second affair the tally was to 4,
again in favor of the Cubs Pierce
allowed six hits. Safer had triple
and a home run off Griner.
The Pittsburghers were listed to
clash with the Reds at Cincinnati,
but rain prevented the tilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
JERSEY CITY.

Totals -. 80 IA 81 TOta1s..... 70 II IA
Slated for Tuero In seventh inning.
Runs-Coles, Derrick, Twombley; Cal
houn. Eschen, Donlin 2, Koehler 2.
Error-Koehler.
Baltimore .......00 % 0oo3 30 o-3
Jersey City........ / 0 % 2 8 Ks
Hits-Off Caporal. 5 in six and one
third innings; off Tuero. 8 in seven in
nings. Two-base bits-Koehler, Donlin,
Bues. Three-base hits--Twombley, Cal
houn. Stolen base-Derrick. Sacrifice hit
-Bues. Double plays-Midkiff to Ball to
Houser; Koehler to Courtney to Calhoun.
by Tuero S. Bases on balls-Of Caporal
2, off Russell 2. off Tuero 5, off Thompson
1. Passed ball-Bergen. Umpires-Nallin
and Owens. Time of game-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
CUBS CAPTURE BOTH
GAMES FROM CARDS
Eyers's Men Out to CIinch Third
Rung of National League
Ladder.
RAIN SP0ILS REDS BATTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W.L.Pc. W.LPc.
New York. Sc 43 .667l Boston. IS So .44s
Phila...... rs 48 .610IBrooklyn. IS 70 .433
Chicago. "A 81 .565l Cincinnati. So 70 Al
Pittsburg.. 20 SO .542lSt. Louis. IS 80 1888
RAIN SPOLS REDS BATTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Chicago, 4; st. Louis, l.
Chicago, 4 st. Louis. l.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg (rain).
Saturdays Results.
Brooklyn, 2; New York. o.
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 1: LIST game.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 2; I'd game.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati q games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. s.
Tuero, tho Shelters pitcher, was
driven to cover by Baltimore. and the
Insects squared accounts by Vending
Caproal, of Dunn's flock, to the club
house later in yesterdays game. The
score was to 8 in Jersey City's IA ror.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Totals 40 Ia 27 20l

IOtdIS q To 10 = " :.
Runs-Powell 2. Deal, Mitchell 2, Nc
Intyre, Onslow; Dalton, Gagnier, Meyers,
w. Zimmerman, e. Zimmerman, Getz,
Higgins, Lee 2.
Errors-Ens, Fabrique L. North; Gagnier
2. Getz, Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Hard luck was the only excuse the
returning Tigers had to offer for the
losing streak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
NEW YORK.
Totals. "a s 80 12

sBatted for Sehupp in eleventh inning.
Runs-Daley; Seymour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Cubs did some smuggling yesterday;
Schultz had two home runs and Safer
a home run and a triple, besides sun
dry other slams made off st. Louis
pitchers by Evers's outfit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Some of the best tennis players OF
Hampstead, Garden City and vicinity
are entered in the tourna ment at
Bellows, Long Island, in which thirty
are competing. Two rounds were
completed yesterday and portion
of the third round was commenced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

The Tigers broke record for them
selves during the slump. They
dropped five games In row. Their
worst previous record was four
straight defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Speeding his drives to within inches
of the court lines, Dean Mathey, the
former Princeton champion. yester-l
day won the first holding of the big
silver bowl offered as emblematic Of
supremacy in the lawn tennis singles
by the Nassau Country Club on TIM
turf courts at Glen Cove, Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Chief Stallings's Braves ought to
get a share of the Giants world s
series swag for putting the Phillies
out of the National League race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

President Baker. of the Philadel-
phia Club. under the rules has five
days in which 10 file an answer to
the New York Clubs protest of the
Lynch verdict. The board of direc-
tors VIII considee the case next week
and may decide it BY a mail vote.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

making OF with their peculiar. half
gliding. haff-hopping motion.
Not few OF the lizards. after
sloughing of their tails and leaving
them in the hands OF their puzzled
tormentors. made good their escape
To grow other tails again as good as
circumstances. they had so willingly
parted.
About IL lizards were bagged and
given the liberty OF the Njords deck.
The Mortimer had an idee/ they
could bring the specimens with them
TO Jersey City and turn them loose
to disport in the Morris canal. or
perhaps sell them to the New York
aquarium. They would have added Z
picturesque effect to the canal, but
the ignanas knew q thing or two
themselves
They grew to be very tame and
played around the deck until the cedar
logs began to- come aboard when
they found convenient gangway
through the buiwark. When the cook
turned ont at eight bells one middle
watch to prepare coffee all the igua'
nidae had disappeared back into their
beloved estuary, not leaving even &c
much as one caudal appendage as a
souvenir OF their happy visit to the
Njord. ts
But the crew has the photographs
showing the exciting incidents of the
hunt, and any one doubling this vera
cious tale can see them by Waiting
the N1ord as she lies in the old Nor
ris canal.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
LIZARD DROPPED ~
| TAIL WHEN CAUGHT
Finnish Crew Captured Many OF
Interesting Creatures at
Santa Cruz

NEW YORK. Nov. Time being
as free as air and a good deal less
valuable aboard the Russian bark
Njord as she lay for six weeks or so
at the Island of Santa Cruz, of the
north coast OF Cuba. the crew turned
10 hunting lizards in the tidal
marshes. There wasn't anything else
to do at Santa Cruz.
The bark brought cargo of cedar
logs for cigar boxes and the crew
have collection of post card photo.
graphs, snapped by the mate, show.
Ing them In al! poses OF dress and
undress, nautical and picturesque.
Though the Njord is Russian. the
crew is composed of Firms, aud q
happy family they are. She IL a
quaint old bark and as clean as q
model kitchen. Her spars are as
brown and bare as the trunks OF
trees In a winter forest.
Lizard hunting proved an exciting
sport. Some OF the lizards, or iguanas
were as big as crocodiles. Capt Rem
vail himself Is the authority for this
On the suggestion of the mate the
men provided themselves with forke0
sticks. with which they pinioned
whenever they could catch up with
shutting reptile, the iguanas to the
earth.
After the lizard is pinioned it viii
turn slightly and bite the hunter
using its conical teeth with the te
nacity and business-like actiCl of a
steel trap. This fact may not be
down In the books OF natural history
but the half-naked Firms learned the
truth to their everlasting memory.
After they were made captives the
reptiles were carefully dashed length
wise to a pole and lifted into a boat
whence they were transferred to the
deck OF the Njord. where they were
allowed to crawl free.
At first. when pursued. the reptiles
would drag themselves over the mud
with great rapidity, working their
widely separated. crooked legs with
almost incredible speed, bnt they
could not keep up the gait and were
overhauled with a little patience on
the part OF the lithe-limbed Finnish
sailors.
Skipper Renvalrs men thought II
would be q clever idea to catch the
lizards by their tails, but, to their
great CONSERVATION, the quarry quiet
ly slipped on their tails, leaving them
in the hands of their pursuers all.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Labor Should Insist on Public
Schools and q Plan OF Teaching
For Children of the Rich"

children Of the vested interests be
taught In the public schools the fun
damentals OF righteousness, justice
and unselnshness! Why shouldn'
the children of the well-to-do be
taught to give up" as we'll as tho
children OF the workers be taught TO
work."
The school systems should be reor'
ganized with the fundamental pur-
pose OF eQualizing opportunity and
distributing wealth. Those who have
not of this worlds goods should DC
taught In the schools how to become
efficient aud how To get far greater
net wage for their labors. In addi
ton, those who have not" should IN
sist upon teaching the youth of thu
well-to-do that the duty Of those VINO
have" Is to give the "other fellow
better chance.
The schools should systematically
teach that fortunes are more In the
nature OF liabilities than assets. The
children Of those who have" prop
orty should be trained In the public
schools not to be afraid TO distribute
II and to do everything possible II
help the masses get more and becoms
more prosperous.
All economists are agreed that the
great gap between capital and labor
can be healed only through an intel
ligent educational system; but this
system must not be left to the rich
to devise. Rather II should provide
for teaching the children Of tho rich
that they should be ashamed Of III
gotten gains and that they should
treat labor more Justly than theiI
fathers and predecessors did.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

prepare the textbooks OF a nation
than prepare Its laws.
However. as above suggested. most
educational plans have been devised
by the wealthy "for the benefit OF
the poor" In other words, capital
has designed an educational system
for the children OF labor. But why
shouldn't labor also interest itself In
designing an educational system for
the children OF the rich?
Why wouldn't It be q good scheme
for organized labor to insist that tho
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Job Ppiut1mg Done Right. Time
pv1ut1ug Co. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

classes, much OF
which II good and
much of which 10
bad. Some of those
plans provide for
making our chill
dren more intellec-
tual and less in
dustrious. W hill 9
others provide Tor
making them more
industrious and
less intellectual.
Some one once
said that he had
rather write the
songs OF a nation
than its laws. !"
Whether or not
this 10 a good
choice l do not
know: but certain
ly / had rather
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
PORTABLE Still
SEIZED BY AGENTS
Ripley and Oregon County, Mis-
souri,, Farmers Carried on
Illicit Business

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-St. Louis reve-
nue. officers told reporter how they
In the early morning hours raided a
moonshine still at Bardley. Mo-, and
after arresting six farmers destroy 81
the still and complete whiskey- makinS
outfit and confiscated q barrel OF
moonshine whiskey.
Anticipating resistance the officers
were heavily armed, but so cieverIy
mad the details of the raid been madc
that 1t was not necessary to fire q
shot. The still is said by the officers
to be the last one operated In Mis-.
souri,.
For several years past farmers In
Oregon and Ripley counties have been
annoyed by the presence Of still In
their midst. The place was located
on q line between the two counties
and the local authorities were unable
to do anything for lack Of jurisdic-
ton. ""'The moonshiners, by moving
their still a few feet, could cross
from one county to another at will.
Drunkenness and rowdyism grew TO
such proportions as q result OF tbs
moonshiners' presence that the neigh
boring farmers decided TO take up the
matter with the United States gov
eminent. E. b. Allen, collector of In
ternal revenue for. this district. was
notified and he set about gathering
evidence.
A force OF deputies from Southern
Missouri and Northern Arkansas was
marshalled, and after several weeks
of work the necessary evidence was
in hand and raid was planned
The moonshiners, having defied the
local authorities for years, had be-
come bold In their work, and when
they heard that their operations werc
being watched by government inves.
tigators they threatened to kill the
first officer who stepped on thesi
premises. The officers were warned
not to let the outlaws get the drop
on them" as they we're known to be
desperate characters.
On an agreed date and hour REEVE
nue. Agents Collier and Jodd, Deputy
Collectors Sporting and Daugher and
Special Officers Ling and Wilson ~
sembled at Doniphan, Mo-, 30 miles
from the still. They left for Bardley
Ill ucaVy Tall ouu uIVNc OH As8hs
through muddy roads until 4 q. m.
The officers surrounded the house
Of Bill! Anderson. who was known as
the manager of the still. and closed In
on the place without attracting any
notice. They arrested six men, In
GLIDING Anderson and George Conner,
who IL said to he the ringleader OF
the mOOnshine gang.
IF shed behind Anderson's house
the officers located the still and bar.
rel Of pale murky liquid, with tho Odor
of alcohol After destroying the OUT
At they took samples from the barTei
and poured the rest over the ground
Besides Anderson and Conner the
officers arrested James Conner, son
of the leader; George Baker. John
Davis and Jack Kellem. The prisoners
we're taken to Springfield, Mo-. under
cover Of repeating rifles. and are no y
held on the charge Of illiscitly manu-
featuring whisky.
Shotguns and revolvers we're found
beneath the pillows on which the meu
were sleeping when arrested and weR
taken BY the. officers.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
STOCK DEER LANDS
With FINE COWS
Hunters Cannot Tell Difference
and Farmers Expect Big
Reward

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Nov. THE
deer hunting season In Sullivan Coun'
ty opened to-day and will continue
for fifteen days. There are probably
nearly a thousand hunters In the for
ests near Forestburgh and Highland.
The farmers In the deer country ex-
pect to reap a harvest from New York
and Brooklyn sportsmen. who are I'M
able to distinguish between COW
and q deer Last year a number OF
COWS were shot and the owners re-
ceived fancy prices for them. This
season they have purchased extra
COWS and turned them loose-each
with the name Of the owner on a met
al tag tied around the animals neck.