davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
CENTRAL AND TECH
WILL CLASH TODAY
BIaeksmiths Are Favorites for Today'i
Contest at Vigilant Park-Gane
Starts at $3.50 o'Clock.

Central and Technical are scheduled TO
clash today in the fourth game OF the
high school series with the Manual
Trainers. the favorites by a fair mar
gin. In former years. regardless OF what
odds prevailed In most every case an
interesting battle resulted. Both teams
have undergone several changes In their
line-ups in an effort TO strengthen their
attack. showing that beth eleyens are
In for blood.
Capt. White, Of Tech... has been shifted
10 guard from his old place In tackle,
Supplee being placed in that tackle. The
other changes in the Manual Trainers
line Is the appearance of Hart In left
guard In place OF GUIDE, and Harrison
in center In place OF Sabine. The new
faces In the Central lineup are NC
Kinney and Ochstadt. who take the
places OF Taber and Oyster in right
guard and left ali back. respectively.
Today's game has decided bearing
on the scholastic title In view of the
fact that Tech must win TO keep in
the running. while II Central Is defeated
Il is completely out of II. having suf-
fered defeat at the hands Of Western
last week.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Princeton,

Princeton. Nov. S-A two-hour drill
with no scrimmage was the Tiger menu
this afternoon Most of the attention
OF the coaches 7as given to the puntins.
Law. Borden. and Baker were, sent
through a long practice in this line. Bor-
den began kicking only a few days ago,
and is already showing Improvement De-
witt is teaching his famous snap kick
that played havoc with opposing backs
in l9l2
Merritt, the big Tiger back, has been
obliged TO leave college on account Of
illness in his family. and viii not be
back in time for the Harvard game
Team B. OF the scrubs, was out again
today practicing Harvard plays to use
tomorrow and the rest Of the Week
against the varsity. Stew" Baker was
IL at end on the scrub team. and may
make good in this position. as his place
at quarter seems permanently lost to
Click.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 3-George Williams.
on a tackle, who was put into the Har-
ward game In the second period. played
such a rattling fine game against the
Crimson that the coaches have decided,
bruise or no bruise. injuries or no in
juries. he will have the position at right
tackle as long as he Is fit to so on the
field. Williamson was hurt In the game
against Carlisle. sustaining an arm bruise.
For two weeks he was practically out Of
the practice. but persisted in sticking
around, and finally, last week, got into
the scrimmage by sheer persistence. When
the team lines up this week he win be
found at right tackle in place Of NAL
lory.
All of the Cornell players. except
o'Hearn. reported at the baseball cage
today for signal practice. O'Hearn was
taken to a Cambridge hospital after the
Harvard game, but word came today that
he would be discharged this evening, and
he Is expected back tomorrow. He will
not get into the lineup. however. until
the Michigan game.
All OF the other. Cornell men are in
good shape.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Why doesn't Harry Ward have a
kind word TO say once in awhile instead
OF throwing the hooks into every body
Sam steinberger paid his bet. The
hat was received.
Women own baseball clubs and wom-
en- golfers come over from England.
How about a woman football coach?
Why not?
Yale football seems TO be in a bad
way. and the Eli undergraduates are
looking for a Moses to lead the team
out of the wilderness. Why not send
for Tom Shevlin?
Central plays Tech today. The win
ner of this game is picked by many TO
land the interscholastic title.
There is every reason to believe that
men on the field against Virginia Sat
urday week, despite recent set-backs at
the Hilltop.
There is an independent football team
In the field called the BLACK Vigilants.' %
Some doubt has been expressed as to
the ability OF 'UnZ Brewer, Western 8
crack football player. to catch up with
his wind in time to play against Eastern
Friday.
We are indeed surprised to hear
Knock-'Em-Stif Brown Is slowing up.
We thought he had stopped.
Pests yeu meet-The professional
college or high school boys who infest
street cars before football games and
give vent to nine rahs whenever they
think of It, which is often.
They are having secret practice at
Yale. but judging from the score Of the
Colgate-YaIe game last Saturday the
Sons of Eli have nothing to conceal
The Sox and Giants started out
Some fifty strong, or thereabout,
The world stretched out before 'em.
II was a great and gallant host
The brightest stars the world could
boast;
But on arriving at the coast
They didn't have a quorum.
How do you like my picture as shown
at the top Of this column?. Yours In
sport BILL BAILEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Navy.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. ain fine spirit
over the defeat OF the Lehigh team here
on Saturday, the Navy squad started N
this afternoon to prepare for Bucknell
next Saturday, realizing that II will un-
doubtedly be the hardest game OF the
local season Like Lehigh, BuckneL won
from the midshipmen last year. and the
latter are determined to wipe out the
stain. Of both defeats in the same way.
The team Is now practically settled,
barring accident, except as to quarter
back, for which Nichols brilliant show
ing on Saturday makes him a strong
rival Of Mitchell. who has played there
most Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

yezr-olds and upslrd: handicap: pure enn Cousin
Puss. N Tan DJBenl. aLB. won; Cog Lad los
DfcCabel. AD. second; F1AhoerEast us CTurne-l.
SO. third Tine. isA Is John Furi0ng Morris
town, and Bsnnet also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sh furlongs: threeyearolds and
UPWARD; purse $50 Presumption. ie4 (Heur5l. Ss.
won; Theresa GIN, G (keoghl. EO, second;
sEannanoa. 10 Martini, $50. third Tine. H.
Prince Hermis. Deusirop. and Setaso also
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: fcur-year-
olds: purss $40. Ganeau. M Qu<nerl, an. won;
Curiicue. II lHinl. SAN. secood; Waldo BriE1
los CDishmonl. sL0. third Time. RS Is Irish
Kid. Dynamite. Ursula Emma, Wander. Electric,
Coreopsis. and CoppertoNn also nm.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
BOWLING BATTLES
TONIGHT.

National Capital Duckpin League.
Potomas vs.. PaIace-Potomac Alleys
District DueISpin League.
]. Z D. S. vs. contenders-Rosal Alleys
Commercial Duclpin League.
Meeting of Leazue-Palace Alleys.
Arcade Duckpin League.
Sherwood vs. Arcadians-Arcade Alleys.
Postoffice Department Duckpin
League.
City Postofhce Va Finance.
InterdcnominationaI Duckpin
league.
ST. Marks " Fifth. Kenden Is Westminster.
Bethany vs.. sixth-Palace Alleys.
Terminal n. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League.
Station vs. Car Derzrtnent-Union Station Alleys
Mercantile DucI<pin League.
PepcO vs.. Distria National Bank-Arcade Alleys.
Patent Examiners' Duci<pin League
Ensinesz Us. woodwOrke-.
Departmental Tenpin League.
Bursau Va As-iculturs-PaAos Anev.
Colonial Tenpin League.
Pa1iinas VI. KnicRG0OckEs-Pslsoe Ailess.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
HarvArd.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 3-Only the
lightest kind Of work was INDUCED IN
by the Harvard squad today. as Coach
Donovan wanted them rested up after
Saturdays game with Cornell The sec
ond team used Princeton plays entirely
in the dummy scrimmage. and the var
sity was taught how to meet them sue
cessfully.
game today. Mahan is still in the In
firmary. and Trumbull. who was hurt in
Saturdays game. is also In the infirm-
airy. 1t is doubtful whether either one
Of these men viii be able to play on
Saturday. Mahan, IL he gets out OF the
hospital by Wednesday, will still be in
a weakened condition to play on Satui-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye fsulonas: maiden colts and
Eeldinss; purse 500 Hoonir. III fHenry). C.7e
wen; sadors. liz CMeehanl. sl2.lo. second; Robert
Kay. IL tkeoghl. S.0. third Time, / oi IL
Bermudian. LiitIs> Bean. Pulzation, Al Jones Wild
Horse. Moonstone. NBnly Stuart. and Sheffield alsc
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiss and half f1rlones: flies
two-year-olds; pirss $sU- BrsektoNn Belle. 10
AicDonaidl $40, won: Lady Moonet. l6i
tKeogh). $40 second; Hortense. ~ lEfsnrJ1. sa9c
third. Time, iN sA. Christmas Ere. First CheTry,
DrolI. Rosa Mundy Lensaen's Pride. Ovation
Edna Liska, and Ciaxonettr also ran.
THIRD RACE-six hriones: three-year-clds and
Upward; ceiling: purse sou Fle=. III tTnfnerI
S.7o. won: Hstpes. lo5 tHGnoFeTl. $3.50. second
Rife Brade io lHenry). $40. third Tine
las &a Lcris. Paul, Jimmy GIN. Bsulah g.. Col
ston. wr5neck. F1orsncs Roberts and Maria C..
also ran.
ToURTH RAcE-sfns .aa ssrsns !ards, tAIss
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WORRIED OVER DECISION.
Richie Is Afraid of Losing Verdict
TO Cross in Coming Bout.

New York. Nov S-wiIlie Ritchie,
lightweight champion. today is worried
over his bout with Leach Cross on No
vembey 10, because the affair is sched-
uled for only ten rounds. Richie is
slow in starting and just about gets to
going around the tenth stanza. He fears
he may appear slow in his bout with
Cross, and the critics here may dub
him a cheese" champion and give
Cross. an ideal ten-round battler, the de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LELIvELT AND RYAN
RELEASED TO TOLEDO
to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. s.-It was
announced here today that Out
Aeiders Buddy Ryan and Jack
Leiiyelf. OF the Maps, had been
released TO the Toledo club. of
the American Association. aud
would report next spring.
LeIiveit once played with the
Washington club. The Maps OBJ
tanned him from the New York
Yankees for shertstop Peci<ia-
psugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
woMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Fifteen TO Play In Columbia CIuh
Tournament This Week.

A match play in the first women's golf
tournament to be held on the course
Of the Coldmbia Country Club will be-
gin this week. Fifteen women have
qualified for the event. and they will
be divided into two eights, with prizes
for the winners and runners-up In each
eight Matches will be played on as
rapidly as possible and II is expected
that the tournament will be concluded
within two weeks.c The pairings are as
follows:
First Eight-Miss Eva Baker vs. Mrs.
L. d. Underwood, Mrs. c. A. Slater vs..
Miss Ada Doyle. Miss L X. Williams VS..
Mrs. p. W. Brahany, Mrs. W. n. Smith
vs.. Mrs. NJ E. Latimer.
Second Eight-Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie vs.
Mrs. C. s. Watt, Mrs. r. E. Burks vs..
Mrs. L. d. Blackstone, Miss S. Baker
vs.. bye, Mrs James P. Mewshaw vs.
Mrs. Z. B. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
pennt.on. Forfeit.

The Thomson School basketball team
yesterday claimed a game by forfeit from
the Dennison School team. which failed
to appear Teams desiring games with
the Thomson team can secure same by
addressing Manager Fred Buckholtz, care
the Thomson School.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
BIG GAME BOOKED.

Sunday at GiRi1ant Park.
Manager Oliveri, OF the Vigilants, has
arranged a big attraction for Sunday,
booking the Seaman Gunners to meet the
Engineer Post team. This game will
start at 2 o'clock. This game is al
ways one of the hardest fought Of the
season. and a record-breaking crowd is
sur to be on hand.
The Vigilan: will play a strong team
after the Seaman Gunners- Engineer con-
test. but Manager Oliveri did not an
nounce the name of the team last night.
It is Understood that the team which will
meet the Vigilants is one of the strong
est club elevens in the South.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Peek auInt After Gamcs.

The Peck Chapel stars. OF Georgetown.
challenge any basketball team Weighing
not more than 100 pounds to series OF
three games. Address the Rev. II. B.
Angus. Peck Chapel for games.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
I THURSDAY TECH vs. CENTRAL TOl
AMERICAN LEAGUERS MEET THU
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE.
Nationals Ready for CIare.don
Eleven Next sunday.

The champion National A. C. football
team. after hard win over the Car
dinal A c. OF Alexandria. Va. Sunday.
is In pretty good shape for the Claren-
don game Sunday at National Park.
First and N Streets Northeast. except
Tor a few bruises and scars.
The Virginians have heavy and fast
team and with such stars as Ed Carroll
and Ray King. the fast quarter back.
they expect TO keep themselves unde-
feated.
The Nationals will practice this even
Ing at their park at o'clock and win
hold special meeting after practice 20
elect asnew captain, as the former one
resigned.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Yale.

New Haven Conn. Nov. awhile It is
still certainty that there will be some
Immediate changes in the Yale eleven,
the shifts have been defeated until tomor-
row. The delay has been caused by the
decision OF the coaches not 10. order many
Of the regulars into today's practice. In
fact. none of the varsity hrst or second
string players scrimmaged.
Capt. Ketcham did not don uniform.
but remained in his room. He played
himself 10 a standstiif Saturday and was
given day OF. For the first tune this
season the work was entirely in secret.
and II VIII be continued behind closed
gates all the week.
Several veterans who have been 'on the
hospital list reported. including Harting,
Ainsworth. and Brann.
Hal Pumpeliy was IN uniform today and
practiced goat kicking. but lImped, and
is clearly out Of the competition as full
back regular.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FEDERALs ARE ACTIVE.

League Stars Under Contract.
today that at the Federal League meet
ing held here yesterday. Tommy Leach
had accepted terms to manage the Chi
cago club. Jack Miller, Pittsburgh, and
Herzog, Baltimore.
War on the American and National
leagues would be declared II the majors
wanted II.
1t was also rumored that Hoblitzel
would play with the St Louis Federal
Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
GIANTS POUND BENZ.

New York outat Trims white sox.
II to l..
Marlin. Tex. Nov. 2-The Giants took
an easy game from the White Sox, IL
to ]. today. They hit Benz at will, and
Faber, who succeeded him, Jared little
better. Tesreau pitched good game for
the New Yorllers.
Ideal weather prevailed. and large
crowd was on hand to greet the visiting
ball teams. Score:
RH.E
White sox.......... oOooO ooOI-l )
Giants. .........!.. I220 0oI. I'll 10 2
Batteries-Benz. Fsber and Day; Tereau and
Meyers. umpirts-MessrA Klein and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
MAKE GOOD SCORES.
Race I'm Y. NC. a. D.ekpip League
IL Close.

Scores In the Y. NJ. C. A. Duckpin
League during the first two weeks have
been excellent Earl Eiker, OF the Mo-
hawks, leads the league with the splendid
average of 1Is1 for six games. his two
sets being $50 and Ss5, respectively.
Thomson, Of the Niagaras, Is second.
with an average o. 1l7.2 for three games.
The standing Of the teams in the Y. NJ.
C. A. Duckpin Deague follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
ACTUAL WORK STARTS.
Charles NichoIson Expects to Launch
Shamrock " in April.

Gosport. England, Nov s.-Actual work
Of construction of the Shamrock ~, with
which Sir Thomas Upton will attempt
to lift the Americas cup, was begun
today under the personal supervision of
the yachts designer, Charles Nicholson.
The Shamrock Wis expected to be
launched in April
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WEST POINT COACHES
REALIZE THAT TEAM
!. MUST IMPROVE TO win
No Changes Made in Yale
Eleven to Date Merritt
Lost to Princeton.

West Point. Nov. a--A blackboard talk
in the gym" followed by light scrim-
mage work on the plains was the pro-
gram today for the Army team. The de-
feat suffered by the cadets at the hanfs
OF Notre Dame Saturday is not taken
seriously by those in charge Of the de-
velopment OF the Army eleven.
Everybody hero realizes that the Army
was unagainst the real thing in the
Notre Dame contest. The Navy game Is
the one contest. in the minds OF all con-
cerned. II is seemingly to be a hard task
for Coach DAILY and his assistant to whip
u team into shape TO battle successfully
against the middies In New York this
month. but all hands are going to re-
sumo the grind tomorrow with more
determination than ever. The team came
out Of Saturdays contest in good shape.
The coaching stan was increased by
the arrival OF Capt. Ernest Graves. West
Point 'o4. captain Of the Army eleven Of
that year. Graves was head coach here
last year and win assist DAILY in the
work with the Army line. which just now
Is causing some uneasiness. He will stay
until the Navy game. The coaches will
drive the men hard every day this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Rcfcree-Mr. Land. Navy, Umphe-Mr. McGofin
Michigan. Head lineman-Dr. Leonard. Harvard
Time Of periods-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
TERMINAL R. R. =, M. c. A; LEAGUE
ARCADE DucKPfS LEAGUE.
A.,.,fas Hoimeads
MERCANTILE pucKriS LEAGUE.

Other Sporting News on Opposite
Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
. r r E & D
SPECIALIST

81 fEApe' suceessful practice In the
81 tshhs cure Of chrouic. Nervous,
and .pe~ini diseases of Men aad wenea.
Means Health to you if You Suffer
iron catans. Obessty. Rhesnaum, consup.tisa.
ifles. Throat. Lung, Brain. aeart. Blood and skts
Dlseatc.. Nerrons Dehility. ktdneJ Disrasss BIad-
rdsi ff(utles. Specidc Blood Puisonina. Erup,aons
ulceis. and al Private DISEASES cured cor NE ,,
sais nethodz.
CuARGES Low. INCLUDING AEDlC1NEs
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room fog Ladies.
OFFICE HOURS.
6tol. StaG s1nd.Ss y = - 4
The evening world., 1913-07-08
TWO MEN GET LICENSES
TO WE'D MISS GARFIELD.
She Married One and San DIEGO
Wonders What It's
All About.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July Some RIrl
and two men. each with q license 10
marry the girl. and . hasty marriage
Of the girl 70 ono OF the mon figured
In q puzzle that San Diego can't solve.
Tho principals are Miss Helen Porter
Garfield Of Massachusetts, James
Francis Buckley. said to be n .boo
manufacturer OF Brockton. Mass. ana
Percy NJ. Wood Of New York city
The County Clerk last Friday i,sp.d
marriage license TO Buckley ana
Miss Garfield. On Saturday his dsnu,v
issued to Wood and Miss Garfield. thu
latter appearing on both occasion,
Saturday night the Rev. Charlie. =.
Barnes married Miss Garfield to Buck !.
ley. When the news came out TODAY
San Diego wanted to know whether 4,
was a case OF poor man aRain.t !.
rich one and why Mrs Buckley accom-
panied both men when the licenses w..
Issued Miss Garheld's father i've. In
san Diego. hut is away. She was Grad
uated from Smith College last year ana
has been here only a short time, Her
friends say she sent telegram "a
Buckley to come out and get her.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
LOVE CAUSED SUICIDE
OF AMERICAN GIRL AVIATOR.
Miss Macduff Became Despondent
on Hearing of Englishman's
Wedding.

PARIS. July Sit 10 now beIieysi
that q love romance 10 the solution Of
the mystery OF the suicide Of Mss
Agnes Firth Macduff. the young Amer.
lean aviator. who poisoned herself At
Vlileboh.
While Miss Macduh was taking q
course OF dying at the Morsns school
at Wllacoub!Sy to obtain her French
pilots license she met young English
man. also In training there. They spent
Q great deal OF time together and ap-
peared 10 be on excellent terms.
Recently the Englishman returnsj
home for q vacation and married.
When Mics Macdun learned no had we'd
phs Was very depressed
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Tiqht or Hot Clothing
Menaces Baby's Health
Giue Childs Body. az Well as Lungs. a Chance to
Breathe, Says DR.. S. Josephine Baker
to C0ntestants' Mothers.

make baby grow must have . chan ce
to circulate through his body.
another thing which helps baby TO
grow 10 exercise-he must have plenty
Of chance to kick and squirm and throw
his arms. Tight clothing binders that.
"0onS weaken your bsby with tight
clothing.
''Baby's clothing. therefore. should bs
thin. light and soft Don't bundle him,
Don't starch his clothes. Don't pu,
tight bands or Earters on him. Hang
his clothes from his shoulders with
straps.
when baby u asleep all his clothing
should DO loose. Keep him warm
enough. but not too warm. II you over.
ioae him with covers he will not sieep
we'll without good sleep the baby
can't grow up as It should.
Keep baby's clothing dry and clean
He should be watched and his garments
changed a. soon ~ they are wet OF
soiled.
Now that have told you what kind
OF clothing to put on the baby some OF
you may want TO know Just what cloth
Ing he should wear In summer ana win.
ter.
IN hot weather all the clothing that
baby needs Is a light slip and q diaper
I'm cold weather these are the gar
mcnts that he should wear: A cotton
dress. cotton petticoat. light wool shirt
light wool stomach band. light wool
stockings and canton flannel diapers.
There are many little tricks IN put
ting baby's clothes on right after you
have got them. The only way to learn
these tricks 10 to have some one show
you. At the milk stations the nurse,
show the mothers the hest way to dress
their babies"
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Next Monday Another
Contest Opens In Man.
haitian, When Registra-
ton viii Begin at Head
quarters of the Little
Mothers Aid, No. 236
Second Avenue.

The fact that this Is the last day for
entering the babies in the big Better
Babes Contest now being held by the
Extension Society Of Public School No
81. Brooklyn, brought score Of mothers
to the registration booth At . A. II.
There they were met by swset-faosd
nurses and the oficers Of the society.
and IN . few moments their little ones
were enrolled a. candidates for The
Worlds prises Of 800.
Registration closed At p. n. with
over 100 hopefuls on the list.
And now registration activity will
shift to Manhattan. The Little Moth
ers' Aid has entered the lists and will
begin registration Of babies within Its
district next Monday morning. The
headquarters Of the Association are at
No. 236 Second avenue and the contest
boundaries will extend from Seventh to
Twenty-eighth street and from Fifth
avenue to the East River. Detailed
announcements will be published to-
morrow.
"A significant fact In connection with
this FIRST contest" said Miss GeOrgiana
Brown, who Ia In charge, 'is that pa
rents o. all classes have entered their
children. The rich and the poor and the
middle class are all represented. I want
to know all can about my baby and l
want to learn all can as to how to
take care Of it. are the two statements
which every parent makes. The prisss
are more than welcome, they are = great
incentive. q nucleus OF interest. but the
desire for valuable. practical Information
u what 1. bringing those earnest moth.
ers here in crowds.
I'VE have had to refuse forty appli.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

Dr.. q. Josephine Baker. Chief OF ths
Division Of Child Hygiene OF the Board
Of Health. tells mothers to-day some
useful things about the proper way to
dress their babies. Having learned
how to feed your baby right" she say7'
"one of the most important things for
you to know Is how to dress him. A
great deal Of harm can be done ny
dressing the baby too much-oy that
mean putting too much clothing on him
and having It too tight
"A great many mothers keep the'f
babies too warm; they are too much
afraid the little one will catch cold.
Remember. baby Is q warm little body;
warmer than OLD people and feels the
heat much more.
an hot weather. then. you cannot be
too careful not to have too much cloth
ing on him. There 10 much more chance
Of his being overheated than OF his
catching cold. At airy rate, TOO much
clothing makes him restless and fretfuL
"Besides. you must dress him right II
you want him to get fresh air enough.
Don't think you have given him enough
fresh air by simply letting him breathe
II into his lungs: his whole body needs
It. You should dress him. as much as
possible, 10 that every bit Of his tender
skin should have a chance to breathe.
More than that tight clothing keeps
babys lungs from acting freely and hin
ders the movement OF his blood. That
means that no matter how well you
feed him his food does not get a chance
to build up the little body. and he will
grow thin and weak and stunted. For
baby to have rich blood he must have
good air In his lungs as well as good
food In his stomach. Rich blood To