The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

3 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES.

t. SECOND GAME. 1 1 mRiiiLmmin-. SENSATIONAL MATCH WON BY JIMMY SMITH WHERE TO DINE WELL IN BROOKLYN. KT'PI'TMl .1 riXTOfl BT AT PRANlt.

aL1 I.IX AV. A RESTAURANT f.ce..la Lane. 2'W: phin. yjs; nu, k- 190: i l3; Mcllullen. las; tirall.

Total, 1U anie and tograameal, U.S. Ave.) Sinllb. (ir. V. lad ins Tin Graff, K.

D. Royal Arcanum. 2M 212! KchultE, (ir. V. lad 2.11 zirlt Riddrll, tir.

N. V. Ind 2.1T 2IM Engrlhardt, Ur. N. V.

2)12 i Landry. THIRD GAVE. Wllllamaburg Carey. 155: utu. lj 119: MeMullm.

172: Graft. 169. De I.onE Uartnlck, 166: Geary. 17 155; Von Wagner, 171; Lnsi Ihar.lt, CP RARE tXCBtLKSCE. K.nurt Catrt xightly.

rloeat Bowling Alleys In Greater N. T. i o-H OSTERHELD'S TAULE II'IIOIK, TO OiUO, 40e. A LA tAMI IX AID 1 A.M. Cabaret 41' Total.

Champion Rolls High Average and Defeats Engel-hardt in Interesting Series at Monarch Palace Alleys Heins Also Wins. American National. FIRST GAME. CHOP HOUSE, Intcrscholastic Chess. In the Argentine Republic was In Opposite Borough Hall 16s; Tomorrow will witness the opening of New York la8t P'ji-.

Elisabeth-Ryan. 1S6: liegeman. 171; K. Weat Wheelwright 183; A. West.

Civil Service League. BORO. PRESIDENT. KI.NOi REe 17; lsl 127 Price 12 lis 118 176 1j2 Cooke isa 175 "hlvin 126 1 Purvis lv Harrington 132 179 Ml 12H 1 1, Kirby 128 191 136, Reader yM Kj l( Total 739 739 71 South Brooklyn Royal Arcanum. Adirondack N'.

2. I Nassau. the annual series of matches under the Total, w. Herald Damtr. 15: Orf.

116; Appel 151. I FOUNTAIN HOUSE Ki.tn'n., 4 pbatrrt Kierjr rlvvuliiit. ttlilo M'elocic Problem No. 120. BT KIUMI'Mt GOLD.

(Ci'tniioeed for The Eagle.) Bla.k 1 THE RECORD. Riddell Beaten by Schultz. Glenn Riddell suffered a form reversal and was defeated by Pete Schulti at the New York alleys, Schultz's home strips. The match required only nine games, yt was closely contested. Both men rolled a better-than-200 average, the victor getting 209 and Riddell 207 5-9.

A hrlllianr kn.Ini,tnn tV. amA 2o4; tmzzara. tut. total, v4 SECOND GAME. Relvldere Buckbee, 188; Kricke, ijeyer, 158: Maher, 221; McNally.

167. Total. 7j. Herald Danitr, 171; Orf. 172; liastain, 18J; Eaatmead, 192; Ullizard, 2jl.

Total, THIRD GAME. Belvldere-Ruckbee, 203; Kricke, 162; lleyer 199: Maher. McNally, 201. Total. 926.

Elisabeth Ryan, 179; Wheelwright. 161-Hegeman, 159; R. Weat, 173; A. Weat 12 Total, 854. 171 17 15 147 Moss 21 M'cLaurcn 173 173 132 198 191; lfi, iKuhn auspices of the Brooklyn High School Chess League, the teams of the Manual Training and Eastern District High School, starting the hall Broiling.

In addition to these two, Boys High, Commercial and Bushwick will take part. It had been hoped that Erasmus Hall would also enter a team, but thus far this has not been done. Manual Training High School will be very strong at chess this season, forty-two players having enrolled with the club. Cedric Smith Is the president, and with him nn tho raffnliit taan, ttilll 4 849 807 8i4Total Total. 791 735 912 Kane.

W. Ij. U.S. At. Beln.

n.1.1 IttU Smith ll 210 Schult. 231 1UT Dunbar a 1 itHT 107 Denny 4 3 UOS 1ST Knirelbarilt 4 4 'JMH IMS Hidden 3 3 IIGT 1U3 l.noke 1 1 13 INT loha 1 3 a43 HIM llorau i a 24 JM7 liortuu 3 4 JIBS mi Merer 3 imu Bruno a 2IU 1T0 Meier. ft S57 114 wvsiuuiug aun vnu n1' kind of ending were the features of Schulti'i work. He took the first two games with good scores, and after allowing Rirltntl ti-na y4 1 4-polnt advantage. Johnson, Wilson aal Talln.au (xcelleil In clo- guardint; with Kaah and Smith executing some conslst-j ert parsing.

Boyle starred at the basket. The Seaside A. A. would like to r- range games with all mst-class teams in lire iklyn. New York or New Jerse.

This team is composed of the ex-Ke7-' stone five and Is keeping up the reputa-i tlon made by that quintet. Address F. I J. Dolan, manager. Annndale, S.

I. Would like to hear from Loughlin Lyceum. I Bronx Church House and teams of liko I strength. i The Seaside A. A.

would like to booic some games for Its junior team, which will be known as the Seaside Juniors. The team will average about 125 or lid pounds r.nd the management would like to hear Bank Clerks. FIRST GAME. Chemical Post. 156: Ilrlncke rhoff.

1M; 152; Robinson. 161; Miller. 167. Total, so. Irving Exchange Bostwick.

149; c. Reynolds, Intervals between the second and eighth, Long Island Navy League. Mill Y. C. Point A.

I 161 lm 132 Martin 226 132 1 l.ewinpkl.. 1M 16l 15. Klnncv 145 170 IMi Pleti'he lkj 147 tl'i nllaghn 163 151 116 115 129 Doltini 171 174 2H I 175 106 195 Ccoper 167 lvj Total S6.1 810 775 Total 872 859 annexed me eignth and ninth for the i match. Scores: i 113; i orwln. 162; H.

Reynolds, ill Vk. Total. 721. Mullins. Lagei Montrose, Hammond and Lawson.

iThc faculty adviser is J. Allen. The fol Kwi SECOND GAME. Chemical Post, 133: HrinckerholT. 15; pike, Robinson.

117; Miller. ITS. Total. 770. Hank for Savings More, 205; Coxier, 145; Ferguson.

152; Robinson, 149; Pynbil, 161 Total, M5. THIRD GAME. Irving Exchange H. Reynolds, 123; Corwln, 172; Heat, m. 117; C.

Reynolds, 119; Mulllna. 164. Total, 695. Telephone League. TrafTio Engineer.

I.Manhattan Richardson 13s 181 17tiAsman 199 lt2 22 Conaty 2'5 yu 17NI lolllua 1S7 Nash 113 1.6 1S3 156 9fi I.awrenee 102 147 173 190 2J0: 16S 1SI 16" lowing schedule of matches hag been arranged: November 15-Eaatern District. November 22 Commercial. December 6 Hoys High. December 29 Bushwick. January 3 Eastern District.

January 10 Commercial January 17 Boys High. The chess players at Commercial High School have elected the following officers: Maurice Rosenthal, president; Max Kase, secretary. The team selected for the championship matches Is composed of M. Rosenthal, FTed Rothermel, I. Harkavy and A.

Scocco. 141 Hlnchlcy 199; 192. Bank for Savings More, l.7; Baxter, Ferguson, 162; Robinson, 158; Pryibcl, Total, 808. Total, l.SM; average so. Riddell 114, 19! 239 234.

Ml. 204, 257. 17, 1S2. Total, l.sss; average. 207 5-9.

Victory for Broadways. After being overwhelmed In the first game by a gigantic margin, the Broadway team braced and won the scries by taking the second and third in the Long Island Alley Owners championship at the Orpheum alleys last night. The home bowlers rolled In splendid form In the opening game and ran up a total of 1,011 pins to the Broadways' 888. Schmidt, Doughty and Stachl went off their form in the second, however, and dwindled the. figure of the Orpheums to 881, while the Broadways, tallied 976.

The third game was closer, It being won by the visitors by only a small margin. Scores: Orpheum. Broadway. 1SS 169 lSPBernet 112 203 194 243 145 1851 190 197 191 191 159 1M Wnlbel 179 234 I'll Displaying a form as startling as that in his opening game of the tournament. Champion Jimmy Smith defeated Billy Englehardt in eight games, in the Greater New York Individual championship for The Eagle medal, at the Monarch Palace last night.

Smith made the fine average of 227, which is just a trifle short of equaling his own record of 230 6-6 for one series. He had to sacrifice the first two games to get "warmed up," for, after allowing Englehardt to get a lead of 2 to 0, he finished out the match by winning the next six in succession. Englehardt was forced to bowl his best to win the first two games. Smith rolled VL'T for his opening ngure, and Englehardt Wbltt 5 pieces. White to play and mate In two mores.

White on KKI3; on yit3; It on (JO; Kt on KH1: on K3. Black on IJH5; Kt ou yKt5 and OS: on QKt4. Problem No. 121. BY DIt.

SAMl'EL tlOMI. (Conissed for The Eagle.) Bluck 4 pieces. from some teams of that class. Games can be arranged by communicating with F. J.

Dolan, manager, Annadale, S. I. On last Tuesday night the Tompkins Congregational basketball team, last year's unlimited weight champions In the S. S. A.

defeated the Holy Trinity quintet on the Tompkins court. 21 to 11. The game wag bard fought throughout and furnished plenty of excitement for the large number of spectators present. Games will be played every Tuesday Total SI) tSSi Total S67 813 828 Export League. SERIES.

Cotnnierclal liable Co.l American S. W. Co. Macnilllan 112 138! Walter 104 149 Schneider 124 161 Jttngkidn 135 140 Plric 177 147iSanford 160 137 Knights of Columbus. BROOKLYN.

FIRST GAME. Empire Patton, 155; Walsh, 144; Kennedy Totals Capablanca, 2 1-2; Jaffe, 1-2. An oversight, involving the loss of a pawn on the part of Jaffe, assured Capablanca of victory, ag early as the ninth move, in their third game played at the rooms of the Rice Chess Club, Saturday night. The ending furnishes a capital study in sheer helplessness. The score: i Schileht 18S 161Horn 1S5 161 Roaengren 199 2,0 18iVorhees 172 157 192 went to 234.

In the second the Brook-lynite fell to 195, while the home bowler! hit 231. This was the only time during I the match that Smith went under the! double century mark. Smith began in Commercial Macniillan fchneidcr Plrie Totals evening on Tompkins court. I The Heffley Institute basketball team opened its season with the Richmond Hill High School team on Henley's court Tuesday night and defeated the Long Is-, landers 25 to 12. Erb was the star far I the visitors while the entire Heffley team showed great form In its opening game.

flPi i PS Total 1011 SSI 907Total 8S3 976 39 THIRD GAME IRREGULAR. 493 446Total 419 426 SECOND SERIES. I U. SS. Steel Prod.

Co. Cable Co. 12 1831 Mowbray 117 12S 171 136 Fryer 16S 161 137 1601 Brough IS'j 132 013 479 Totals 474 471 THIRD SERIES. Prod. Co.

I I American S. W. Co. 137 lISi Walter 144 .125 140 IWilJungklnd 118 138 152 ISHSunford 156 14') 429 497Total 418 400 Jaffe i 161; Hurley, its; iirown. no.

i-uai, 78. i Palos list; Burns, 73; Hmlih, 10G; Wllaon, 100; Magone, 93. Total, 512. SECOND GAME. Empire Patton.

161: Walsh, 152; Kennedy. 149: Hurley, 139. Total. 604. Fjrt Hamilton Smyth, 176; Lynch.

133; Falter, 110; Flynn, 80; McNaughton, 172. Total, 671. THIRD GAME. Palos 158; Bums, 131: Uueeman, Smith, 100; Wilson. 110.

Total, 652. Fort Hamilton Smythe, 201: Lynch, 135; Falter, 96; Napier, 154; McNaughton, 180. Total, 766. Knights of Columbus. MANHATTAN.

FIRST GAME. Liberty Munch, 166; Callahan, 20r; Rudder, 139; Kelleher, 195; Comrlc, 225. Total 916. Mystic Rose Scully, 138; Gahugan, 139; Collins, 131; Clark, 106; Brady, 124. Total, 856.

SECOND GAME. Mystlo Rose Scully, 151: Gahagan. 147; Collins, 127; Clark. 100: Brady. 159.

Total, 6SI. Exceleior ffpata, 171; Palentino, 168; Scolsa, 103; Llebleln, 204; Kramer, 175. Total, 821. THIRD GAME. Capablanca Black.

QxP P-; PxKt P-k'14 P-yH5 KtxP White. 18 Kt-R4 19 B4 30 KtxKt 21 P-B3 22 R-H2 23 Q-Q4 Mowbray Fryer Brough 4 1(2 P-Ba Jaffo Capablanca White. Black. 1 P-Q4 Kt KB3 2 (J3 8 Q-Q3 QKt Qi 4 P-Kl 1-KI IIS B-K2 B-K3 P-H3 7 QKt-Q2 Castles 5 Kt 13 H-K B-Kt5(a) PxP 10 PxP KlxP 11 P-KR4 I'xB 1' PxB Kt 13 Kt K3 Kl-KlS 14 P-KKI3Q-K2 15 R-KKl P-ylU 16 R-gU Plt5 P-g5 P-QUl 25 Kt KI3 Ktxlt Second Team Won. Two representing Cypress Hills bowled a match on the Gotham Palace alleys last night.

The conditions were total pins for two gamen. The second team won by 1,359 to 1,315. The bowlera were Kappelman, Morsch, Klench, Hoffmann, Gelderman, Marx, Webber, Brooks, Luhn and Eckert. Inter-Church League. Calvary BapHK.

1 Twelfth St. No. J. Amritage. 103 152 1 37 1 135 115 118 Francis.

143 115 Geo 112 109 107 Younr 147 131 139Miller tf-5 .17 KxKt O-KlCch Newspaper League. 27 K- in U-R6 Sun. Telegraph. Strawlnskl ISO 178 K0 Reynolds, 161 ISO lf.7 119 130 150 28 CJ B2 29 Kxlt 30 IJ 31 PxP Resigns 1hr.9min. HxU R-Kch 1' H6 P-l)6lb) 57 mln.

Myers Hi lt2 109! Hcanlan. Dreher 165 112 133, 181 Hill Veils 172 1 83 1 67 160 128 160 159 184 195 Bourke White 5 pieces. White to play and mate In four moves. sealing b.1hed?:,ih"i 771 812 829 1S7 200 I 864 802 7lTotals I. 0.

Foresters. Ihlte-K on KII2; on.OKt6; on KB; Kt on K6; on KKtl Vandprcar 172 1K5 W. 135 137 156 155 104 178. Phiilljusen. 192 157 20) ExeetHor-Spatn.

159; Palentino, 152; Scelsa, stage. ul BOWLING GAMES TONIGHT. Greater New York Individual. Engelhardt vs. Dunbar, at the Bronx l'ttrk alleys.

Denny vs. Meier, at the Pastime alley. Long Island Alley Owners champlou-ahip Crescent vs. Subway, Crescent alleys; Broadway vs. Orpheum, Orpheum ulleys.

American National tourney New Ro-chclle, Belvldcre and Mohegan, Whlto Elephant alleys. Long Island Navy League Varuna ve. Vigilant, Universal alleys. Hi'ptasophs League Jamaica vs. Commodore Perry, DeWitt Clinton vs.

Hen-Urltk Hudson, Superba alleys. Independent Order of Foresters Friendship No. i vs. Kings County, Universal alleys. Suuth Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Algonquin vs.

De Iing, Unlvcrsay alleys. Woodmen of America League, Jumnica Black ou k5 on K4 and KKt3. 146; Llebleln. 167; Kramer, 177. Total, Sol.

679 605 671 I 778 688 747 Liberty Munch, 137; Callahan. 145: Rudder, 181; Kelleher. 133; Comrle, 134. Total, 732. xne tnird with 23 1, and trom then on, until the end, his lowest score was 211, which came in the seventh game, and was sufficient to win against 209 for Englehardt.

In only two games, after Smith had started his rully, did the Monarch pin-knight come within striking distance of the' champion. Smith won the fourth by only 5 pins, and the seventh by only 2. The other games were easy victories. The victory places Smith second to Heins, with a record of 6 won and 2 lost. Scores: Hiiiltli 327.

217. 227 236, 243, 211, 243. TuihI, 1.821: average, 227 5-8. Iingelhar.lt 234. 231, 222.

204, 165, 209, 153. Tutul, l.tilG; uveruge, 202. Heins Wins at Home. It certainly was a big night for Brooklyn in the tourney, for Billy Heins of the Subway alleys defeated Frank Bruno, the Riverside representative, In nine games At the Subway alleys. Heins did not roll in the form that has characterized his work In his previous matches, but he outclassed the Manhattanite easily.

Heins won the first three games with scores that were well abovo the 200 mark, but dropped the third, when ho fell away to 179. Ho took the fifth with 216 and this was -the last time he hit above 200. Games then alternated until the end. Scores: Hclns 210, 222, CIS, 179. 2K.

158, 154, 161, 178. l.GMi; HverHse. IKS 4-7. HrtiliG 17, 169, 170, 1K8. 177.

185, 142, 1M, 135. Total, average, 165 8-9. SI R-Ko, too. would win, but the tixt move leads more quickly to a mate. In a few moves.

White's resources will he ex- "hat Germans call a ugzwang." Woodmen of America. Star Hope No. 2. Gates. E.

Maurer 173 163 201l.lurgens.... 12S 124 118 Ill 214 152! Schui'berg. ISO 193 137 105 190 195! 149 148 140 G. Maurer 194 171 lOIil.Tigel 123 151 111 H. llohncr 213 183 1891 195 168 210 Totals 8S6 924 Si8 Tolalo 772 7S2 '746 SOLITIOXS.

Solution Problem No. 119 by M. Ie Moraes Is 1. It yll2. Solutions received from Professor Norman L.

1'en-, John A. Wood, fiimeon B. Chittenden, w. de F. Tnlmae, Landing.

N. R.dien 11. IliX'Oi, John Fox. Pau-hoBUe, N. W.

J. Richmond. A. T. Mctjlligg, Lynnvilie, Tenn.

K. L. Peters, i'uminlt, N. de Sola. Frank d.

Sola. B. S. Barrett, D. L.

Eed Men League. Manhattan A. C. Tourneys. Tte class championships, which have been held at the Manhattan Chess Club, have been brought to a conclusion.

In the second class, A. Lazlnsk won tho championship with a score of i to 1, after playing off with Beynon, who had made Montank. ISOfMay. 196 BASKETBALL Bird 164 A Ha'inan 169 167 Steiner 181 G. Ba'man 158 lS2IGmte 152! Mack 182! Anderson.

173i Clements. 175 170 162 159 Richmond vs. Brooklyn, Gotham Palace Rockvllle Centre. L. November 14 alleys.

FAMOUS YACHT IS SOLD. The Hollls Burgess Yacht Agency has cold the big auxiliary yawl, Cacique, owned by E. E. Conway of Boston, to John S. Curtis of Boston, a member of the Eastern Yacht Club.

Cacique la one of the finest cruising yachts afloat, and was formerly owned by Lawrence Armour of Chicago. She Is 80 feet long, 17 feet wide, with a 40-horsepower auxiliary motor. She has a very largo cabin aud four staterooms. Cacique is uow in New York, but will be brought around the Cape to Boston next spring. The same agency has sold the 35-foot waterline auxiliary yawl Rebecca, owned by John S.

Curtis of Boston, to a prominent member of the Boston Yacht Club; the waterllne sloop Hera, owned equal scores with them. In the third Ocean Hill No. 1. Flatbush. 1S2 181 148 130 127 169 127 1.SS McDon nigh 134 113 164 132 134 207! Marks 110 131 110 162 148 146! King n2 IIS 131 Smith 143 152 121 128 101 790 702 814! Total 805 622 650 Broadway Free Tourney.

FIRST GAME. Btuyvesant I. O. O. F.

McCarrnn, 178; Mc-Grath, 183; Homers, 111; Leyonmark, 160; Cone, 16:. Total. 794. Rldgewood Heights Dletz, 168: Stelnninger. 167; Fischer, 190; Roeper.

162; Rack, 204. Total, S91. SECOND GAME. Rtuyveeant I. O.

O. F. McCarrnn, 141; Mc-Grath, 148; Somers, 188; Leyonmark, 164; Cone, 197. Total, 838. Rldgewood Heights Diets.

149: Sieinnlnger. 178; Fischer, 143; Roeper, 135; Rack, 110. Total, 745. Total 839 801 8591Total 862 834 919 Eed Men League. lloricon.

i Tomahawk. Rigsby 136 125 176 Kelly 174 166 166 118 175 151 148 153 142 Clark 169 210 183 Total 793 829 820 class, Stutz and Levy tied for first place I The troni Empire State team went Metal District League Stern Bros. with scores of 5 to 2, Stutz winning the I down to defeat before the Rockvllle Cen- Co. vs. H.

W. Johns-Mnnville Orpheum play-off. In the fourth class, Davey cap- i tre Club Ave when the Long islanders alleys. tured the honors with the excellent score won out with a score of 22 to 18 atle- New York Bowling League Chauncey, of 8 to 2, his nearest competitors being an extra period or 5 minutes. It was Sklnnaugluon and Corinthian, New York Haas and Lalferty, each with 614 to 4's.

lone of the best played basketball games alleys. H. H. Cleveland, a new comer In local I ever witnessed on the "Centre" court, Mansoulc Club League Merchants, chess circles, made a clean sweep in the the teams being deadlocked eight times I Yew Tree and Oltmans, Masonic Club al-flfth class, scoring 5 to 0. during the struggle.

After 40 minutes A handicap tournament, for which 30 ef fast and clean play the whistle found I Gotham Palace tourney Grand Central entries have already been received, will i each team having a total of 16 pntnu. I vs. Atlartic No. 2, Gotham Palace alleys, be started shortly. In addition to a large The extra period was decided upon and Foresters of America Dahlgren tb.

number of cash prizes, competition will! the "Centre" nni made pclnts on the Gurrlngc, Gotham Palace alleys, bo keen for the custody of the Mendoza I Jump, to be followed by 2 from the visit- Subway three-men tourney Cermflnla, Cup, the gift of Jose P. Mendoza, prcBt- ors. The home team again scored 3 Richmond Hill tnd Bergen Hill, Gotham dent of the Chess Club at Buenos Ayres, pointB cleverly at the finish and held a Palnce alleys. BOWLING. BOWLING.

by Oscar M. Angler of DorcheBter, to F. L. Eno of Boston; and several small boats to the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company, Bristol, R. for use on the famous Herrcsiioff racing schconer Westward, which sails for Europe In a few days.

Bowling is the science of health. E. D. Eoyal Arcanum. FIRST GAME.

Osceola Lane, ISO; Von Dohlen. 178; Buck, 140: Larens. 181; Nichols, 171. Total, S30. De Long Bartink, 189; Geary, 168; Leach, irniecD iihbio Fulton St, MEYRR, llowliiiK and Banquet Ruoms.

KATHLEEN HAYES. BEAD THE PRIZE PUZZLE STORIES AUNT JEAN'S DAILY TALK ill NEWS OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN Credits Awarded for Answers to the Question at the End of Each Story. Li 4 BLINKERS' DAY OFF. Duchess, an elephant at the Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, was given her winter bath and massage of neatsfoot oil yesterday, while hundreds of children looked on. The elephant suffers from dryness and crat king of the skin in cold weather, due to Indoor air and steam heat.

Sixty gallons of the oil, warmed and rubbed into her hide with brushes by keepers NO. XVII-THE DANCE OF THE JUNGLE. Few girls nowadays cultivate a really i musical volte. If girls only new what! charm lies in the voice that Is soft but i clear and well modulated they would give 1 more attention to Improving and chang-1 lng tho oftentimes strident voice which jars on the sentitive ears of a listener. Many times 1 have met a girl with a1 fine profile and majestic carriage of the' head and of course, have expected her I volco to be low und deep and well ulated.

It has given me a distinct shock when I have heard her speak to hear a little squaking voice like a mechanical doll. I On the other hand the girls of variety, of whom you would expect every quality of gentleness and sweetness, may! that It is not Impossible to bring about a complete change In tone by the cultivation of a voice. Wonders have been accomplished by them and the pupils of a conscientious teacher will not only speak in clear tones but they will enunciate distinctly without the loudness which seems to be fashionable nowadays. Addison says: "Notwithstanding a faculty bo born with us, there are several methods for cultivating and Inspiring it." I am quite sure that every girl wishes to have a pleasing voice and I am quite as certain that every girl can have it it she will. Without this charming quality the grace of face and flsure will not so readily make and hold trlendB.

Gentle and quiet wordB are much more powerful and effective than the blsuter.ng kind, so try and sec that your voices arc tuned to the proper pitch aud tiien watch its effect upon others. AC NT JEAN. on stcpladders, were applied to Duchess. She trumpeted with pleasure during the operation and came out of it black aud The little black object was Vixen, who had been sniffing and snarling at the tall and legs of the elephant for some time, i much to Hathi's disgust. But when the little terrier grabbed his trunk and be- gan to scratch at it with his teeth, the gigantic beast was seized with terror and groveled a huge suppliant before hig lit-1 tie tormentor.

Blinkers looked on In amazement at the big creature's cowardice, but as ho had seen few elephants, he did not know that often they are more afraid of a tiny do- mestlo animal than of some of their jungle companions. I Vixen, when he saw the huge shape wobbling before him, became somewhat frightened himself, but as the animal The new aeries of prixe pur.le storlen will be printed In the Junior tingle on Tuenilny, ThurM-tlny nnil of each week. Aunt Jean will give three orrillt to every one of her boys anil itlrla who miNwers correctly the nucNllfiii nt the end of each xtory. Aimwem to the (ineMtlon of toiluy'M liiHttill-meiit will lie accepted not luter thtin Nnturtliiy "Illlnkci 'a Day Oft" Is mi Interent-lntf series of priise ptiKxIe stories for youiiK Junior KukIc rendem, coiitnliiiiiK animal characters from well-known books. By KiieffNinir, the iiniue of theae books the younic readers will have an opportunity to 'win additional credits each week.

possess a deep masculine voice and unusually unpleasant sounding because It! was so unexpected. Teachers of elocution have proved ft4 -v tea -siv- 'PI glossy for the winter. i Minnesota Kanny, thoroughbred English setter, granddaughter of the famous I Joe Cummins, wears spectacles. Sue Is the property of Troy Cantrell of Lead Hill, and was fitted out this week with "specks" by an oculist of Harrison, who found that she was suffering from astigmatism. This dog has been known as the best hunting dog in Northwest Arkansas for several years.

I This year, before the opening of the quail shooting season, Fanny went to the fields by herself, coming in night badly scratched and many times showing evidences of bud falls and bumps. No such actions hud been observed In the kennel yard und and over the lawn at home, where every object was known by Fanny. It was discovered that her eyc3 had gone bad during the summrr and an oculist was called. The "specks' are. held In place by straps and appear much THE LARGEST GRAPEVINE.

A giapo vine which Is said to be tho l. rgcst in the world, grows 111 Corpln-teria. California. This vine was planted In IM2 by a Spanish woman, and beneath Its spreading branches, which cover more than an acre, eight hundred or more persons can find protection from Ihe suns h'at. The first election In r-unta Barbara entity under American rule woa held under Its ripening fruit.

Tiie vine is of ihc Mission variety. In ISM It bore cli.ht tons of grapes, and In lSii.i ten tons. The trunk is nearly feet In circumference. NOT HIS JOB. At a drawing recitation Tommy wasi called on to sketch a horse drawing a wagon.

Ilo walked slowly to the blackboard and while the entire class waB v.arhilng the artistic movements, he! sketched a horse. As he turned back to his seat, the master sang out: "Tommy, have you done what I told you to?" "Sir." said Tommy, recklessly. "Is anything the mutter with the horse?" i eaid tno coolly, "noth-1 lng seems to be the matter with the horse. Now draw the wagon." i arose, evidently with tho purpose of de-feuding himself, Vixen renewed the charge, and in a few minutes was chasing the unwieldy brute around the ring in a most undignified manner, to the amusement of the onlookers who wero enjoying this fight between the Big and Little. Hath! had lost his head and was about to dash out of the ring when Kala Nag's big trunk grabbed up the terrier, and after shaking him until Vixen yelped for mercy, sat him up on his back, where the little dog sat and gasped for breath with a meek, subdued look In his fierce little eyes during the rest of the per like goggles.

The lenses are protccieu "Let the horse draw the wagon. I am no burden bearer," wh the Immediate reply. -St. Paul Dlepatch. WHY SHE KNEW IT.

from damage by protruding rims of metal, fMlwt YA promenaded around the ring until at a sign from Kalr, Nag they broko the line and tramped back and forth across the Inclosure, one animal going In one direction while his mate went in the other. They were all chuckling and gurgling as they chased back and forth with their ears standing up like fans and their trunks swaying like a ship at sea. All Blinkers could see was a mass of broad, heaving backs, big yellow tutsks crossing nnd rccrosBing with loud clicks, swishing tails and rocking trunks, as he peered down at tho wonderful jungle dance. The dance that has rarely been Been of man, so say the elephant catch-era, us they tell of the elephant ballroom way back In the wilds of tho Junglo that these strange creatures have trampled level and smooth, as they have silently danced In the bright silvered light from the moon. When the dance was finished they all tramped with steady, pondcroui that sounded like ihi uncumlng of an army to a pile of Ions at one end of THE SNOWBIRD'S MESSAGE.

The whirling flakes were falling, A little bird waB calling, Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow had gone away for a vlalt with a neighbor, leaving their children asleep in the nest. When approaching heir home on their return, Mrs. Sparrow noticed her little ones srwHcrrd on the ground tinder the nest.

"Oil!" shu exclaimed, nil In a flutter, "ihiise children have quarreled!" "How do you know?" Inquired Mr. Sparrow. "Because, can't you see that they nave fallen out?" WHAT IS SUNSHINE? 'TIs the opening of the-rosebud On the br.er in the lane: 'TiH the whistle of the warbler 'Mid the fields of sugar cane; 'TIs the painting of the rainbow With Ua promises unfurled; 'Tis the floating of 'Old Glory," Hailing 'Trace to all the world." The Branch Chaplain. In cheery tones upon tne Icy tree; formance. I The beasts now moved their tubi In a row, where they all sat with books in their trunks as the trainer made long, marks on a llt'-lo blackboard.

At a signal The ekies wero dull and cheerless. But there It piped so fearless, And this was what Its message seemed to the books were lowered and each elephant in turn trumpeted as many times aB there wero straight marks on the slate. They looked very funny to Blinkers, as at a Recent Children's tho ring. Here they formed a lino and each elephant, placing his trunk around a log In the center, carried It to the mid Little Kathleen Was "Guest of Honor" Party. began to Jump up and down on all four feet together, and head to the ground, as dle of the arena, where they laid them one by one on top of one another until the three walls of a llttlo log cabin had bren built.

It was curious to see how diligently some of them worked, stopping only to give a lazy skulker a prod in the side aB be. "I know tho skies are dreary, And days and nights arc weary, i But need I add my mite of sadness, too? Why, surely, at this scuson, This is tho very reason That 1 should sing as if the skies were blue. i "Taku all tho wintry weather, i Does it outweigh, together. One-half the joys that came with leafy 1 June? I'll still be happy-hearted, Thouith roses have departed, they sat with their mischievous, knowing little eyes fastened on the teacher, and' the dog emitted a bark of delight when they all rose on their hind legs, with paws dnigllng before them In poodle fashion, and bowed with little buucuIb to tho trainer as he rang a hall as a sign 1 that school was over. The beasts now returned to their ped- estals, and after wheeling them around with their hlndlegs only, they sat down on them, and with trunks rocking to and fro, watched a stur performer walk on the tops of a double row of bottles.

For this feat tho little elephant, for he was a baby one, received a soda-water bottle which he promptly opened by holding it in the right position on the ground by TEACHING THE BOY TO BE POLITE. David, a Great Bend boy of 4, was b'ing taught to txpretg thanks when the occasion demmded, the Tribune says. When he neghcf'l to do bo tho other (puttered and called Klkkl-tikkl-tavl! In what miry ilo we read of I hi little nnluialf The iiitHwrr to the question printed 'on TucHitity In Ilntlil, In the of 'Mow I'eiif lame." Second Jungle Uook. THANKSGIVING CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS AND WRITERS. The Junior Eagle artists and writers under 16 years of age will be given another chance to display their talent in a contest.

Thanksgiving is the subject, and any drawing or story suggestive of the idea will be eligible. The pictures must measure exactly four or eight inches in width and they must be drawn with jet black waterproof ink. The stories must not exceed 300 words in length, and they must be written on one side of the paper only. Only original work is wanted. Children who copy are always found out.

As a reward, fifty credits apiece will be given to the young artists and writers whose stories and pictures are judged the best in the contest. All contributions must be in by Saturday, November 23. Address Thanksgiving Contest Editor, Children's Department, Eagle Building, numbers of the family would ask: "What do you say, Du'ld?" which would And brooks are dumb that tang a merry tunc. I much as to Bay, "Get a move on, you old lady, or you'll get a lash!" Kala Nag, the leader of the gang, as he laid a lug down crosswise on top of another, would stand with one eye shut as he glanced dawn the lino to see that the log was straight. The cabin was almost completed, when suddenly there came a loud "Hlkkl-tlkki-tavl!" and a little animal, half cat and hal weuBel, jumped from out of the pile of yogs.

It scurried swiftly to the highest log and stood with pink eyes and nose and tall all of a fluff, scolding and chattering with rage at tho huge beasts, which had evidently disturbed his retreat. All nt once It gave a loud sneeze, as if choked with dust from the logs, nnd then JOHNNY'S EXPERIMENT. BY KUOI5NE C. DOLSON. "Oil.

Vou've droppt him now, you Viiu've dropped the baby now!" she. "No, mamma, no! ho dVn't fall, I tried to bounce him that waB nil," Johnny. "You'd best take him I maybe said he win a bouncing baby." I Browning's Magazine. r.lways bring Mr li'" desired results. One cvenlns.

reciuly, David and the young who mnrry his slater vcre sitting the front porch. "Well, David." sal. I the yi'ing man, "I guesB I'll marry Sue and tike her away. What do you "Thank you," returned the boy politely. his fort paw, whllo ho twisted the cork out of It with his trunk.

The contents of tbo bottle he quickly emptied down hlB mouth and then with a bow roturned the empty bottle to the tralnor. Kala Nug now stationed himself at the head at the line, and his companions, with wagging tails and stamping feet all in lime to the music ani tin jlpgi "Contented here, I'll twitter, And take the sweet and bitter, Till blossoms and nkles arc warmj and i I bltrsed the little singer, I And lhatiked the joyful brlnger Unto my heart o( such a mceingu true..