davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Letters from
Our Readers

Here are a few letters from children WIN
were TOO late for the souvenir. The list O,
names is too long TO publish in full, but nyt.
tations have been sent to every one who h,,
written:
Dear Edie and Eddie: 1t doesn't seem
year since you have been in The Trlb.
une Junior Forum, does it?
VIII you please send me pin; becau,.
think they are going to be real nice 7,
I'm not asking too much will you please
send me postal? Oh, hope I'm in time
to get pin. From your friend,
HARRIET DENISE
No. So West 5th St, Bayonne, n. j.
Dear Edie and Eddie: / would ike YOU
to send me an invitation to your party
But will you accept me, for this is III.
first time l have written to you? hon.
you Will.
read The Tribune page every Sunday.
and | am very much interested in II.
Sometimes father helps me with thu
puzzles, for he likes them very much.
Hoping that l will get my invitation and
that Edie and Eddie keep well, [ am
friend OF Edie. Eddie. Wilbur, Mary and
George, and | live in No. 376 Upper Noun.
tain ave-, Upper Montclair, n. j., and I
am years old.
LAURA LANCASTER BEACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Cp T.;l,,oe I,,ni0r Forum zzy
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys and
girls. to furnish Information and dn'use-
ment and to giUc them az opportunity
10 cypress themselves.
All contributions and letters should
DC addressed to the Editor Of the Trio
pne Junior Forum, Nelc-York Tribune,
lJ4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CHARADE.

Inn-dough (d0 Lent. Indolent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Jersey "Buttercup" Winners
at Empire Poultry Show

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The second
day of the Empire Poultry Associa-
TONS Show at the Grand Central
Palace was marked by an unusually
large attendance in the afternoon and
evening. The greatest interest of the
day centred about the judging of
tire Buttercup and White Leghorn
classes. These two varieties of fowl
are among the most important in
numbers in the show. There is much
rivalry between the exhibitors.
In the Buttercups the winners were
II. G.. Bossart, Hampton, N. J.; Il.
w. Dewey. Sidney Center, N. Y; w.
d. kearfott, Montclair N. j., and
Frederick Fraser, Salem. N. Y. The
second prizes were won by DR.. e. Il.
Reynolds & Son, Ballston Lake, n.
Y. Isaac T.. Tillinghast, Factoryville,
Pa; Feronia Way Poultry Yards,
Mount Tabor, N. Y, and Corset City
Farms, McGraw, N. Y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
LOCAL KENNEL NOTES AND GOSSIP

The largest four month-old puppy
we ever saw is owned by Mrs. Wat
son, of the Highpoint Kennels. His
name is Highpoint Dick, weighs forty
pounds and is by Champion Deodora
Monarch.
Tom Parvin. of the Magnet Kennels,
has the heaviest bulldog in America
in his dog Nicko, and that isn't all
there is to him, either, as he has got
ten two winners rosettes In less than
two weeks.
There are strong rumors that a big
show will be held in Passaic under
the auspices of j. A. Horrax Good
luck
Tom Haley says he has a litter OF
perfectly marked Bostons by his
Haley's Boy.
1t is said that william Maier has
dropped bulldogs and taken up col
lies.
John Minturn. of the Rockcllffe
Kennels, Long Island, has purchased
Little CULVER from Thomas Girls
dale.
The Newark Kennel Club meeting
will be held December Is at its head
quarters, sos Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Local Boxers Will Meet at
Telephone Clubs Reception

In addition to the reception, which
is feature of the monthly meetings
Of the Telephone Athletic Associa-
ton, of this city, which has an en-
rollment of over 400 members, a pair
Of boxing exhibitions and high-class
tard of vaudeville acts will take place
IN conjunction with the December
meeting, which will be held at the lro-
Euois Hall, in Washington street, De-
oember IS. The Telephone associa-
ton has succeeded in securing Banty
Lewis and Young McCrea and Bert
Papp and Danny Glover to perform
In q pair of three-round boxing
bouts.
The Telephone association was
represented on the baseball field last
season by n strong semi-pro nine,
while this winter the team is active
IN bowling. Tennis will be INDUCED
in next spring, and II is planned to
hold modified marathon race either
New Years Day or Washingtons
Birthday. The entertainment COM
mittee in charge of the affair Deem
Der IS is composed of A. +. MacHugh,
A. Ryan and II. Hilgerin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

That grand little Canadian cham
pion, 1.-THE Little Nipper," cashed in
his checks this week at the kennels
of his owner, Jack Holzhauer. He
was one of the best little dogs here
abouts, even at his advanced age, and
was known as the sire of the best
dog in Canada. He was imported to
Canada, where he achieved his cham
pionship, and became the property of
the Ashland Kennels, now of La
Sale, N. Y. Then he went to the
highpoint Kennels, of Jersey City,
and from there to the Hedgelawn
Kennels, this city, where he died.
The Bulldog Club of New Jersey
wishes to announce that their annual
meeting will be held December % at
the Newark Kennel Club-rooms, COS
Broad street, at p. m. Members are
requested to attend as important
business will be discussed.
The Sur Mount Kennels have par
chased a cracking good stud dog in
the French bulldog, Trimount Mar
teau. and we expect to see something
good from him.
Mr.. Ritchey's 'sBertie's Best" is now
within three points of champion
ship. He won bis frat three points
at Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

WRESTLING NOTES

An all star card will be offered to-
the Atlantic Garden, New York,
wrestling fans next Monday night.
The headliners will be Alexander
Aberg, of Finland. and John Nc
Laughlin, the Irish Lad of County
Donegal. Leo Pardello will wrestle
Alphonse Constance of Belgium. Mar
tin LudeclSe, the former amateur mid.
die weight champion, will enter the
professional field against Josef Rusek.
At National Bohemian Hall, New
York, tonight Gustav Fristenslxy will
wrestle Mamutoff, the Russian Co.'S
sack. Two preliminaries will precede
the main bout.
At Imatra Hall, Fortieth street ana
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, Alexander
Aberg will wrestle Ignatz Kowalskfh
tonight. In the semi-final. Bernhoff
Hansen will meet Jim Calvin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
MESSAGE WAS NOT
FOR QUARTERBACK
Fake Telegram Mystery Is
Cleared Up by Sender's
Explanation.
POST : SEASON FOOTBALL

That the telegram received by
| Quarterback Nichols, of the Navy
football eleven, just before the game
With West Point at New York last
Saturday, which seemingly told of the
| serious illness of his father, was in
tended for the wife of Lieutenant
Nichols, who is stationed at Ports
mouth, N. H., was learned today
through friends of Mrs Nichols in
New Haven.
The telegram was sent to apprise Mrs
Nichols of the serious illness of her
father in Baltimore. 1t was addressed
to Lieutenant Nichols at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Nichols was visiting friends in
New Haven and the message was for
warded to New Haven. Mrs. Nichols
was in New York for the day and the
message was forwarded again, this
time to the hotel at which she had
expected to stop. When it was hand
ed to Quarterback Nichols he decided
it was not intended for him, as his
family resides in Spartansburg, S. {.
Mrs. Nichols got the message after
the game and left Immediately for
Baltimore.
as
The rumor that Coach Fielding II.
Yost will not coach the Michigan foot
ball team next season is declared to
be without foundation by Athletic Di-
rector p. G. Bartelme. While the con-
tract with the Wolverine mentor has
expired, it contains clause which
specified that relations shall continue
unless one of the parties gives the
other written notice of other inten-
tions thirty days before the end of the
Tn1a IN coa
IS
Burleigh Cruikshanb, of West Som
erville, Mass, for two years varsity
centre, was elected captain of Wash
ington and jefferson football team
for 1914 on first ballot over Young
fullback, and Fleming, halfback.
Twenty-Five men cast ballots. Cruik-
shank has been prominently men
toned as all-American centre and is
one of the best men who ever played
the position here. He entered Wash
ington and Jefferson from Blair, N. j..
Academy, where he captained the
team, being selected in 1911 as all
Eastern scholastic centre. He played
through every game but one on the
w. and j. schedule during the past
season.
~.
Numbered among theffreshmen at
Princeton who received their numer-
ais for football is M. A. Eberstadt, of
Newark. Eberstadt held down an end
position on the freshman eleven this
fall. He is in line for a berth on the
varsity next year Eberstadt prepared
for Princeton at the Newark Acad-
envy, where he played a prominent
part in the schools athletic activities.
The Dartmouth College Athletic
Council last night announced the
award of varsity insignia to fifteen
members of this falls football team.
and one member on the cross-country
squad, as follows: J. II. Beer, II. l..
Dunbar, Fl. B. Human, r. N. Hogsett,
F. A. l.. Llewellyn, p. w. Loudon, ].
w. Colby E. A. Curtis, M. p. Ghee, jr..
j. b. McAuliffe, p. K. Murdoch, c. A.
Pudrith, w. N. Rogers, l.. p. Tuck
and l.. A. Whitney. The first-named
six will be lost by graduation. Cap
tain f. r. Marceau, of the cross
country team, won his ID" by leading
the field home in the New England
intercollegiate run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
KruererseLose Two.

Northern took two games out OF
three from Kruger in a Newark
Church League match decided on the
Northern Republican Club alleys last
night Northern is now in third place,
while Kruger Is fourth. Morrissey
was high for last nights winners with
22S, 217 and 210, followed by Smith,
who counted 231 and 206. Barton led
Kruger with 220 and 201, while Gil
land was there with 221 III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
MUM Avenue Sets High Mark,

A high team score mark was set III
the Orange Church League match last
night between the Mum avenue and
st. Agnes quintets, the Mum avenue
bowlers scoring 1,036 in the third
game. The Mum avenue men sue
ceeded in winning three games. Nc
Cutcheon was high for the winners,
with scores of 900, 214 and 212, fol-
lowed by Mackellar, who counted 2S7.
w. jackson totaled 225 and 2O2 for
st. Agnes. In the other league match
North Orange got the odd game of
three from Hawthorne avenue. Calla-
way turned in 234 for North Orange
and Boutilier was high for Hawthorne
with oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
NORTH ENDS ROLL :
HIGH TEAM SCORE
Newarkers Hang Up Mark in
Athletic Bowling League
Opening Matches.
ROSEVILLE CLEANS UP.

Athletic League bowlers began
their twenty-fourth season last night.
Columbian won two games at Eliza
beth, Jersey City, at home, won the
odd from North End; Columbia lost
three at Passaic and Roseville made
a clean sweep at Montclair.
Close games were the rule at Eliza
beth, the home bowlers taking the
first by only 10 pins, losing the sec
ond by Is and the last by 10. Oliver
Haff's 221 was the best individual ef7'
fort. e
The real fireworks, however, were
set going by North End at Jersey
City. Beaten to standstill in the
first two games, the visitors pulled
themselves together in the final and
tailed 1,031, likely to stand as high
team score for the season. Booths
pa was the individual attraction. -
Passaic took an early start on CO.
lumbia and never was headed De"
spite Rohdenburg 243 in the first,
the home bowlers had the game well
in hand at all times, though the Sec
ond was closer.
Roseville, always at a disadvan.
tage at Montclair, had little difficult
ty in taking all three. William Ham
acler's 246 being the best of the
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
White Palace in Form.

By it's victory in two games out OF
three over the East End quintet on
its own drives last night, the White
Palace team succeeded in holding first
place in the Essex County Alley Own
ers' League Huff led the Palace ag-
gregation with big totals of $50 and
249, while Gutenberg totaled 220. FIaf-
ner led East End with 215 and POS.
In the other league match between
LIE elise and Schwartz on the lie
elise alleys the home team got three
straight games. Denning counted 216,
/ for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
I.oc.I EiIxs stu Lead.

The Newark Elks team succeeded
in holding first place in the Elkn'
League, when it captured two games
out of three from the Railway PIN
ners on the local drives last night.
The Newarkers are now leading the
circuit with record of IA victories
and defeats, followed closely by the
Paterson Hello Bills" who have won
10 games and lost 8. The competition
last night was keen and interesting,
although the scores were not up to the
standard Williams led the locals with
236, while Clark counted 202. Schmidt,
of Railway. led his team with 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
MATTY PERPLEXED
BY FULTZ'S MOVE
Surprised That President of
Players Fraternity Should
Head Outlaws.
TINKER DENIES LAST RUMOR

Christy Mathewson. New York
pitcher and one of the leading officials
of the Baseball Players Fraternity,
who is spending the winter in Los An
geles, is much perplexed concerning
fl1e report from Pittsburgh that David
L. Fultz was to assume the presidency
Of the Federal League. Besides an
nouncing the change in office for Fultz
the story indicated that Mathewson
was to succeed Fultz as leader of the
fraternity
Il cannot understand Fultz's atti-
tade in the matter If he has given up
the Players Fraternity for the outlaw
league" declared Mathewson, who is
a first viee-president and member of
the board of directors of the frater-
nifty Coming at a time when the
players demands are to be considered
by the National Commission, such an
action is more to be wondered at. We
have stuck to Fultz during all the agl-
tation against him by the club owners
and expected he would stick with us.
As to my succeeding him at the head
Of the Players Fraternity / would not
consider it, even if the place should
be offered to me. | appreciate the
honor such a position would give me,
but at the same time I would have to
refuse "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
other Leagues and Tourncy.

Opeechee took three games in row
from Towanda in Red Mems League
match rolled on the 1roquois alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

from Towanda in Red Mems League
match rolled on the 1roquois alleys
last night.
The Commercial League match on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night between the Postoffice five and
the Patton paint team resulted in a.
triple victory for the Postoffice team.
bennett counted 214 for P. Q. -
In a Newark Bank Clerks League
match decided on the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys yesterday the NaA
tional Newark Primers made it three
in a row over Federal Jim Hoagland
was high for the winners with I'll
and 200. while Grover led Federal with
209.
Opening games in the Montclair
Junior League were rolled last night,
The Glen Ridge team on it's own al
leys won the odd game from the
Montclair Club, while the Montclair
Athletic Club, at home, won two
games out of three from Common
wealth.
Fewsmith A made a clean sweep
over Park M. e. and Fewsmith +
captured two games out of three from
Paramount B in pair of Newark
Church League matches rolled on the
Eureka alleys last night Decker, of
Fewsmith A, was high man of the
night with 30
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
tinker Denies Federal Offers.

Upon his arrival in Chicago from
Kansas City yesterday afternoon Joe
Tinker admitted he had arranged to
meet Fred Clarke, manager of the
pittsburgh club, next Sunday, but said
an informal discussion of his joining
the Pittsburgh team was all he eX-
nected would take place.
According to Tinker he would play
shortstop and Wagner would go to
first base, his addition giving the Pr
rates an inf1eld of four 300 hitters.
Tinker said he had not discussed or
contemplated joining the Federal
League club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

No Big Leaguers on Ya1e's List.
Yales baseball schedule, announced
yesterday, contains twenty-six games
Yale will not open the season at the
'olo Grounds for the first time in
many years, but will play Harvard
here June 20 and Princeton June %
N the deciding game of the annual
series. Yale's Easter trip will be
aiken to Norfolk University and Char
lottesville, where Virginia University
will be met for the first time in ten
years.
No professional mines whatever will
be played. The Georgetown series
will be limited to one game.
Three-gam series will be played
with Harvard, Princeton and Vir-
eir1ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

The New York World says:
young Weinert and Battling
Levinsky fought ten fast rounds to
a draw. Weinert gave Levinsky the
hardest fight he has engaged in for
many months, and the former Phila-
delphia fighter had to battle at his
best to get an even break"
Battle at his best to get an even
breakl" is confession that Weinert
must have been the leader if Levin
sky had to battle at his best to get
an even break"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
New Pennant Pole for Mack.

Connie Mack has ordered a new
lteel pennant pole, to cost 81 100. The
Did spar buckled up under the weight
IF the numerous Mack trophies, which
ire as follows:
1902-American League pennant.
: 1905-American League pennant.
1910-American League pennant.
1910-Worlds championship.
1911-American League pennant.
1911--World's championship.
1913-American League pennant.
,t913-World's championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

Perhaps the biggest surprise of all
the decisions was the verdict in the
Newark Evening News awarding the
bout to Levinsky. Wellknown as
1t is that Percy Woodruff. and We'll
merit are held in dsfavor in the News
Office, 1t was not expected that the
feeling would be carried so far as
to give the boy the worst OF it. But
that's just what has been done. OF
all the papers giving decisions. the
News was the only paper that we
have read to give the fight to Levin
sky. This, too, in the face of the
fact that Weinert is practically a
local boy, his home being in Orange.
But everything, it seems, is being
done for purpose" In the News
these days, and it's antagonistic
policy to everything and anything
the Evening Star presunes to favor
is the talk of the town. And on top OF
: 1t all. 1t is being beaten shamefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

n Hard Rb
do by calling Jas. O. billiard to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

1T Is evident enough" said Game
Warden Charles l., Davis to-day
that the present hunting season is
to be the best and most widely H.
censed of many years.
In any number of counties the sup
ply Of licenses sent out from head
quarters has proven to be far short
of requirements, and a number Of
licenses have beenFdelayed In issuing
because of the fact that local war
dens did not have the necessary
blanks. | think there is not a county
in the State to-day, however, that is
not able to take care of all demands
made upon it.
There is, of course, one primary
reason why this is such "A popular
season, and that is that birds are,
really and truly. much more plenti-
full than formerly. The season has
been too dry for very good hunting
so far. but the birds are in the fields,
nevertheless,
THE reason why the total number
of licenses has so greatly increased
over calculation is because so many
hunters who thought their hunting
Gays a thing of the past have taken
up Inc sport again Win all VI tltl'
old time enthusiasm. They know of
their own knowledge that conditions
are relatively what they We're ten
years or so ago. and that has made
them all over again.
81 find, too, that the law is
being administered most admirably
throughout the State, and | ascribe
much of this to the fact that the
hunters themselves are doing all they
can to make the law success and
a real protection, not only to the birds
but to the sport.
The department.. on the whole. is
highly gratified at the WaV the hunt
ing season is opening, and we antiei-
pate nothing but cooperation all the
way along the line, so far as onforc-
ing the law is concerned. 1t is a
good law, and the people favor it
hence there is not likely to be a very
great deal of real trouble in enforc-
ing it in any season"
Adjutant General Joseph VanHolt
Nash is doing everything in his power
to make the military display incident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

against Representative Walker. is still
further complicated, it seems, by the
probable shying of Grover Edmond
sons hat into the ring,
Indeed, if all tine dope given out
in Congressional matters down in The
Eleventh holds good, Congressm IN
Walker Is going to have plenty to 60
keeping his fences straight in the
primaries next year, and seeing to IT
that his Congressional bonnet. a s yet
young in years. does not get awry.
Mr. EdmonGson, whose first names.
significantly enough IN this Demo-
cratic year, read Grover Cleveland, q
the youngest member OF the present
Legislature He has just turned %,
and he halls from Brooks County, one
of the most important and largest IN
the State.
He with number of Georgians
from his Immediate vicinity, has been
in Atlanta a few days of late looking
over the situation, particularly with
respect to the judgeship appointment
in succession to Judge Parker. All
of these visitors, whether supporters
of Bennett or Quincy for the judge
ship appointment. predict a Lively
time in Congressional ma alters next
year in the Eleventh.
II is sure that Walker viii run
again. and il is equally sure that he
will have opposition Converse is
considered practical certainty, Per
ker almost a sure, and now Edmond
SON The latter asked about his
probable candidacy yesterday would
not say whether he will run, out the
impression he gave undoubtedly IL
that he will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

to the forthcoming big meeting of the
Georgia corn clubs in Atlanta every
thing that the boys hearts could de-
sire.
The matter of arranging a really
creditable military display, whatever
the occasion may he is no small UNI
dertaking. The State troops are made
up of volunteers, and. while they may
be ordered" cut, it is somewhat diff
flcult to make them come when bust.
ness StanCs in the WaE Business
men generally are very considerate
of the militia. however, when ii comes
to giving the men permission to at
tend these parades. and for that rea-
son the Adjutant General believes the
turn-o out this year viii be entirely
satisfactol Already he has received
the promise of sufficient number Of
men to insure a good display. but he
hopes to make il particularly i'm
posing and worth while
Interest in the new tax eQuaiiza
ton law. about to he put into ef
feet is very great throughout the