davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
ayorue east of Fresh Pond Road, Ridge

avenue, east OF Fresh Pond Road, Ridge
wood, at cost OF $4,000.
The Rockaway Coast Construction COM
pany will begin an extensive development
by the erection Of a number of two story
frame dwelling houses on Rockaway ave-
nue., north of the Boulevard, Edgemere,
at a cost of 5000 each. John Leonard
will continue a development at Beaufort
street, near Irving Place, Japaica, by the
erection Of two and half story frame
dwelling houses, at a cost Of $3.50 each.
similar structures will be built by James
S. Rourke. to cost $1,000. Two story
frame dwelling houses will be built by
+. Callan in 5Oth street, north of Jackson
avenue Corona, at a cost Of 5000 each.
and by r. II. Ginberg on Ocean View
avenue. south of Dalrymple avenue,
Woodhaven, at cost of $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
zd~syd 3 Bo/ntoH

No l43 West 9th street to Mrs. Minnie
Hungerford.
J. Arthur Fischer leased for V. ber-
nardi to e.Clvic Club No. 244 East 54th
street and to NJ. Lindenberg No. 242 East
34th street
Moore Schultz g. Co. leased the follow
ing houses for a term of years: No. Ssf
Convent avenue to George A. Buchanan:
No. 5l4 West 14sth street TO G. G. Baker
No. 5O4 West l42d street, four story du-
pick, to Mrs. Amelia NJ. Garland; No. AS
West 145th street to Mrs. Catherine
Brown, and No. 5l2 West 149th street TO
Paul Vondrann.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. r. D.
Graham No. 1853 East Gath street to Graf
ton II. Pyne.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased for
Malcolm D. Whitman No. .115 East Goth
street to Thomas Crimmins.
]. 8. Maxwell leased No. 62 Hamilton
Place for Mrs. Pacie Med. Harper 10
George Vestner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
DARK AVENUE RENTAL.

,oose e. Gilman leased apartments at
co. park avenue TO Seymour l.. Crom-
NJ ~ No ON West 5Sth street to Samuel
HGm, No. col Madison avenue to
Mss A. E. schmidt and to Mrs NJ sa-
~ and N No. l4 West 75d street to
Wmes cora whitman and Mary Clark
~ Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MANHATTAN BEACH TRANSIT
New Trolley Line TO Be in
Operation All Winter.

The new electric service OF the Marine
Railway Company from sheepshead Bay'
adjoining the station OF the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company, will remain IN
oneration all winter. connecting with b.
r. T. trains. This service Will 90 a"ay
with walking through the sno" IN WINTER ,'I
across Brighton Beach. which has oeen
so disagreeable. 30
TIE new cars for this service are oi
the beach construction and equipped WIN
rdison storage batteries, and are eleo-
trically heated. This service means a
saving of FIVE cents in fare ana aiso a
saving Of fifteen minutes In time over '''e
Brighton Beach route. a
several houses were sold last week anu
tbere are about twelve more MONIES j.,
course of construction that VIII DC VIC"
en,sbed before the first fall OF snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Ex-TRAINED NURSE. having , own home asi
would like the care home OF s COOKING Adircss
opaiised "" tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
REALTY NOTES

Charles II. zumbuehl is the buyer OF OF
,,e four dwelling houses No. 1917 TO 1915
LINTON avenue. reported sold recently by
Uurz & Uren for the Intercity Land and
oan,rities Company. The five story nat
Souoa Nos 1901 and 1903 Southern Boule-
ward was given in exchange
walter B. Parsons has been appointed
-or,a, agent for the buildings Nos. IA ana
,s church street. No. % Cortiandt street,
Nos. "a and 56 Barclay street anu NoS'
and II West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SALE

Rrvan L. Kennedy will sell next ea'uf-
day on the premises at p M W ,''ahIa
Of the Mutual Ice Company, the VaiuaD e1
waterfront property in East Por'cheS'.,'
conn. located on the west side OF SCUM
water street. running through to the eas'
side Of Byram River, with one story 'ay
hrick factory building, on plot ''"i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.
p. Flanagan & Son have leased No. i7s
Vest 9th street to Mrs. Alice Dunn, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON PLAYS
SAILOR TEAM TO-DAY

The wise ones who believe the
DOPE on Washington's weakness
given out by Coach Dohle lH only
n story created by force OF habit
viii have a chance 10 see for them
selves today Just how strong the
varsity team really is.
Washington viii buck up against
tho strong All-Navy. on Denny
field this afternoon. and although
a victory is generally conceded.
they viii have to put up a good
scrnT IL they expect TO run up the
score.
Never before has an eleven
rounding into shape Even the
coached by Dobis been as SLOW Ia
cta-s OF last year have failed TO
come up 10 their own standard.
Tho backiield Ia getting a little
more pep into It's plays. but is BY
no means as speedy as Il WAS AZ
this iime last year Young Is get.
TING his punts orr IN good shape.
but Is not showing the gonernlsh
that characterized hls playing last
year. Shiel is not "a fast Miller.
Dornau. Jaquot and Davidson are
putting Up n fight for the other
haekfisld positions.
The limo 10 considerably weaker
thar II has ever been. Preflcy o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
No Sooner Do McGraw Hurers Stop the Dynamite One

knowledge or what to do when
the time arrives for some
thing To be done.
The Athletics have shown
they are better ball club. large
~ because they have been
able 10 cover up some unsteady
pitching with "A whirlwlnd and
deHi h.dcaling cyclonic punch.
starting with the first man up
and running the fun course OF
the batting order
There were no one or two
men to be watched and checked.
There were nine.
And this is the Job that so
far only Mathewaou. who rec
ogniYes no established laws.
could face with any success.
For one stirring example. II
was thought II the Giant pitch.
erg could only throttle Mack'a
nltro.glycerine. gun.cotton and
dynamite, or other high explo-
siyes. known az Collins and
Baker, the rest would be IA
buoyAnt occasion and one ram.
pant with Manhattan hope
II WAS "A vain thought~-vain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

In tho first four games OF
1913 they have compiled AZ
hits and 90 runs Off Mathewson.
Marquafd. Tosrenu. Demaree
aud Crandall
The Athletics faced better
pitching two years ago In tho
first four games. for they tack.
led Matty IN three OF them.
SO beyond an advance OF IL
hits and nine runs. for four
games. Connie was entirely mis-
taken about any improvement in
the Mackian defence.
In behalf OF those who expect
expert testimony upon the sub
iect. submit tho following
brief along certain established
lines OF thought he Athletics
now are three games 20 one be-
cause. OF the four games play
ed. they have amaaBed &c hits
nealnat 81. 20 runs against IA.
stronger attack and varied
stranger attack and varied
one. also. they have every whit
as much speed. and better
pitching. save In ono lone In
stance. and greater all-aronnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
CREW DEMANDS
MOTHER CHANCE

That he will do all In his power
to again send the University Of
Washington crew East 10 1914 for
competitlon In the big annual
poughkeepsle regatta, was tho dec
laration made by Graduate Man.
ager Horr at banquet rendered to
the oarsman by the citizenH OF the
university district Friday night.
"The splendid work which the
boys did this year warrants anoth.
er chance in the big event, said
Horr
Forty persons attended the ban.
quet The dinner was financed By
W. n. Rogers. after whom the shell.
Rogers, used by the varsity. was
named. Rogers addressed the
meeting. as did w. w Beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

fourth battle faded across tho
October air. We were reminded
Of a artto.hoart CONVERSE
tion with the eminent MIR. Mo
Gtl,ieuddy three weeks ago.
You sec" said Connie, In his
wan and wisttul fashion. Il flF,
ure Il about this way; rve
pretty fair batting club TAX
Ing It here and there-not a
great batting club. perhaps. but
a pretty fair-sizahle one. you
may say. with tho stick Now,
We did not bat much In l9tt--
not nearly as much as thought
we would hut this time
kinder think we hit lust a little
hctter-~cnough better TO mako
Il even II tho pitching
% my twirlers Is not as good AS
II used To be"
IL MIR. McGillieuddy a pro
phet7
No, not nc all.
In the first four eamen OF
1911 the Mackmen complied 30
hits and II runs off Mathew.
sor and Marquard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
BY Grantland Rice.

NEW YORK. oct. ii.--ny
dusk tonight. unless tho mir.
aele work OF Mathewaou can
staVe off disaster for another
day. these all .pervadlng and
highly prevalent Athletics will
resume where they left off
wear ago ms baseball champions
OF the civilized world, bulgaria
ard the New York subway.
Mayho Matty. the miracle
man may extend HIS fluttering
and protecting pinlon 4. O.,
salary wing over the hopeless
brood OF game. but almost
beaten ehlcks for one more
heart wrench afternoon. but
you can figure out for yourself
What Il means TO beat ono OF
tie greatest ball clubs In his
tory three straight battles.
And this Is exactly the com.
pick situation now confronting
the Giants II they expect 60
wind up the seventh game ia
from, OF the titled parade.
As the aonorous echo of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

while the Athletics were battling
desperately for the worlds cham,
pionship. which he had won for
them In two past seasons. Iron
Man" Jack coomhs. their backbone
pitcher. lay on cot. weighted
down with irons. helpless as child.
In the hospital OF the University OF
Pennsylvania.
And. Just like little child. the
Iron man wcpt "a he told ~ his
yearulng to be on the field. fighting
with his teammates Ia the great
struggle
Convaleseent from typhoid on the
eve OF the world series this year.
no had been eagerly getting into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Come. pin boy. rouse you from your
sleep.
Your summer siumber. long and
deep.
The days Of fall are here once more
And would beat my record score:
SO set EN- up and spot EN- true.
Ny old time foryor EtirH anew,
And I go sort 81 dippy when
The bowling season starts again.
My nerves Il somehow seems to
soothe
To alide ball down. swift and
smooth.
All. there's bcsusy-Bomething
like.
That. certain sure. VIII be a strike.
A split, well. turn the luck and
all,
That surely was perfect BALI
Say. honest now--nin't that a
shamc7
Ding bust this bloomin' blasted
gamel
Well, set 'em up again. know
That amt as fast AS can 70;
You know the way ! rolled last
spring.
Well, mehbe. won't do thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
GIANT M0UNDSNEN CAN'T STOP ATHLETICS DEMON SlUGGER!
ice, Than 1t Explodes in Another

son. and unfortunately carries but
one right arm attached 10 his rangy
system.
Barry yesterday started what Col
Inns did IN two games before--a
rally three times running. and
schang sat In for Baker with two
timely clouts. and broke up tina
game By driving over four runs.
This hid backstop was far ana
away the greatest factor In the de-
feat of the Giants.
The fourth battle was a perfect
cross.acction Of Giant play. They
nuttered, stopped. broke and wob-
bled for six rounds. Then, where
almost amy other club would have
quit, they awept into one Of the
greatest rallies Of the year, and
nothing but sheer luck saved the
Athletics.
But such is baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
BALLARD TO MEET
AUBURN HIGH TEAM

Ballard viii participate in fits
first game Of the present season
this afternoon. opening the season
against the Auburn high team at
Auburn Ballard has much
stronger team than It did last year
and hopes to retaliate for the de-
cisive defeat suffered at tho hands
OF Auburn tn the 1912 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
OTHER BIG SERIES

sT. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE Nation.
al league club took another game
from the Americans Friday. in the
aerfss OF games for the city cham
pionship. winning to ].
Nationals .....< 6
Americans ..... .... / :.
Bafteries-Perritt and Wingo,
Baumgarten and Agnew.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Cubs
won the third game OF the series
from the Sox here Friday. 5 to 0.
Matt, nails ..... .... s 10 Q
Americans 80. ........ D
Observation-Disclosures and Arch.
or: Scott. Lathrop and Schalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
)ne Place, Says Grantland Rice,

, for the day. But tho lower end
came along with eight Of the ten
hits scored. and drove Ia SIX runs.
TO use other phrases when you
tic up their feet. they butt you 10
death with their heads; when you
sit on their heads. they inert a
swift kick into tho pit Of the stom-
ach with their feet
Mathewson alone adopted the
proper attitude by sitting on their
heads and feet al one and the same
| time But Mathewson is Mathew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

trim 90 play ITS part In tho battle.
Il would be SOME PART. he knew :
Already. in 1911. Coombs had
faced the Giants Ia n world series
campaign-and had humhlod them
IN two glorious games In 1910 he
had taken three out ~ four from
the Cubs In 1918 be was to have
faced tho Giants agaln'
Then came the relapse. Harm
mi poisons. socretod In hts ayatem
- q result OF HIS typhoid tower.
threatened TO affect his spine lie
went back 20 the hospital Heavy
weights attached 20 bis head aud
feet served 20 pun apart the verte-
brae 81 the spinal column aud allow
the blood TO oaFry on tho poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
THE FOOTBALL
[CARDFOR TODAY

Yale vs.. Lafayette, New Haven.
Harvard vs. Williams. Cam.
bridge.
Dartmouth va. Vermont. Han.
over.
Army va. Rutgers. West Point.
Vanderbilt, VS.. Central. Nash.
willie.
Northwestern va. Purdue. la.
fayette.
Illinois Va Missouri. Urbana.
North Dakota Va hamllne,
Grand Forks
Washington State vs.. Montana.
Pullman.
Wisconsin w. indiana. msdl.
son.
Penn. State W. Gettysburg.
Getty sburS.
oepauw Va. Franklin. Green.
castle.
GalIaudet va. Richmond Col.
lepc, Richmond
Holy Cross vs. Boston. Wor.
ees,er.
University OF Virginia va.
Hampden Sidney. Charlottesville.
Va.
Princeton va. eueknell, Prince.
ton.
Pennsylvania w.. Warthr,ore,
Philadelphia.
Cornell vs.. Carlisle. ithaca.
Navy Va. Georgetown, Annapo-
lis.
Brown W. urslnus. Providence.
Notre Dame W. North Dakota
Fr.. NJ. D.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas A9oies.
Lincoln.
Pittsburgh W. West Virginia.
Pittsburgh.
Washington University ". Kan
sas, Lawrence.
Wesleyan w.. Tufts, Middle
town, Conn.
Gaze vs.. Hiram. Cleveland.
Fordhar, va Rensselaer,. Ford.
Ram.
Hobart w. Colgate. hamilton.
leniah Va. =. and NJ. South
Bethlehem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
greatest collection Of clnderpath
stars ever brought together IN the
West will compete In the Portola
track and field championship meet.
to be held ut the Golden Gate Park
stadium. two weeks from today
John 4. Hammersmith, chairman
OF the Portola athletic committee.
today announced he had received q
communication from Morris Dunn
of Portland, Portola athletic com.
missioner for the Northwest. stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
STARS
TO ENTER PORTOLA

ing that he had selected for tho
Portola eight athletes. the pick of
the Northwest
The men chosen are Beesley. the
Pacific Northwest champion In the
l00.yard dash. Chandler. winner Of
the five mile run at the Northwest
championships held In Seattle.
Phllbrook. an Olympic champion In
the shot, discus and hammer. Mel
iavelin. pole vault and broad jump.
Mcclure. mile. and Thomasson.
high jumper. and Con Walsh
weights, both Of the Seattle A. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
TACOMA HERE TO
PLAY BROADWAY

a big delegation Of Stadium high
Tacoma students. accompanying
the schools football team. arrived
IN Seattle at II O'Clock this morn
ing for the big annual intercity
game with the broadway high
eleven at Dugs old park this aft.
crnoon.
A. the school board recently pro.
hlhited intercity games after the
prcfent season, this afternoon y
game may be the last between
these two teams
The game starts nj 40
Tacoma comes over with n
strong team. but not aH formidable
as the ones which have been pro-
duced In the City OF Destiny in pre-.
yious seasons Coach Perkins is
looking for q mighty struggle when
Tho two elevens are sent tofoto'r.
Cart White. the broadway fun.
back. and Joe Hughes. al tackle,
will be missing. White IL laid up
with the grip. and hughes iA also
cut on Illness.
Tacoma has beaten broadway In
nearly every yearly game played
between the two schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

futile aud elusive.
For yesterday Demaree and
Marqunrd. putting all they had
ON the ball sent Collins aud
Baker trudging gloomInR 10 the
bench without blow
But where these two suddenly
ceased firing. Barry aud Schnng
picked up the resonant discourse
and made the old war club talk.
With the exception Of Oldring
the top or the Mack batting order
was completely eat off silenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
PLAY TO-DAY FOR CUP

Starting at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. tho annual team competition
for the Punch Bowl trophy. offered
by the Seattle Golf club began.
Four teams are entered in the
tourney. namely. Waverly Golf
club, Vancouver: Victoria Golf
club. Tacoma Golf and Country
club. and the Seattle club. Each
team Is comprised Of eight players.
The local club has twice won the
cup. and, If It Is successful in dc.
Tending the prize today. Will retain
the trophy. permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
FOR JEWELRY THEFTS

NEW YORK. oct, Thames
Stewart and Hastings w. Mason
were arrested in connection with
the recent theft Of sos 900 of gems
from Mrs. G. G. Rumsey once Miss
Mary Hartman, and of 100000
worth from j. IL. Hanan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
sTATE Has TOUGH GAME

Ml5SOULA, Mont, Oct. IL
Washington State college will have
stiff practice game on It's hands
when the Pullman eleven tackles
the University OF Montana team
here. this afternoon. Montana has
one OF the strongest bunch of play
ers 1t has had in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
CAMP AND BURNS DRAW

DENVER, Oct. lin bout full
OF action here Friday night. Eddie
Canpi OF San Francisco and
frankie Burns OF Jersey City boxed
Is rounds to a draw. Campl had q
slight shade. but the referees yer
dict was popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
GOOD NIGHT, M'FARLANo

SAN FRANCISCO. oct H.
Tommy Mcfarland OF San Fran
cisco il In the pugilistic discard to-
day. following his knockout here
last night by Frankie Burns OF Oak
land I'm the first round Of a SEIZED.
uled four-round fight. After the
usual flddllng, Burns sent n hard
left 10 the Jaw and followed II with
n right cross to the same place.
Mcfarland dropped like n log.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Best modern outside rooms In
Seattle, Csc TO soc. Stewart House.
SO West Stewart (near pike Public
Market. J--AdyertiBemenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

summary TNn~u RF9 Atts marry q
Furns Thrae-baAn hits r. oidfins
4hafar Home MerHie Hite-off
Dafuarre in Innings of MarguaTd.
n innings Sacrifice hlt-strunk
STOLEN haHas-C Collins Burns. Murray
en- On bases Ssw York =. Phiiadeiphia
uasas on baiis-Off Dsmareo ]. or
rsauder !. of Marusnrd ? First base on
errors--ph Philadelphia J. Hit BY pitcher
u,, BENDER murray struck out ny
gendsr s. 81 Marquard Passed ball
mclean Ttrns-gs09 Umpifes Egnn
a the plate. KLEIN on the bases. Con
molly Ia left field and Rigisr In right
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

To that there score OF yours when
Get back to form ike days gone by
Believe me. | Will trim you then
The bowling seasons on again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Buffers LIQUID Tooth Filler. mail.
ed Tor 25c Butler Drug Co. Seattle.
wash Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

Dobis probably will send the fol.
low Ing 10 as subs. Dormnn. Haze.
lett Davidson. Gil Writ. Hardy.
Carnahan. Hunt and Murphy Lead.
ar vii, be out on account of a bad
ahul lder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

good At center. but the guards and
tnclSica do not show the atrcnr
OF champions Capt Anderson.
Griftths. seagravos. Writ. Hardy.
Leader and Carnahau are al work
ing hard 10 I'll up the holes. SUIT
ton. Hunt and Noble are showing
up 'gel as ends. GIN has been
playing a great game Ut full, on the
second team. and has been Epilllng
up the first team plays With rogu'
lar!ty.
The teams will probably line up
as follows;
- 4....s 40 NrNs1
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
REBELS THREATEN TO EXECUTE
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN JACKSONVILLE,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 49,
"The South's interest Interest in a
Completed Inland Waterway" was
the subject of today's principal ad-
dress before the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways association which is holding
its annual convention here.
Representative John II. Hull of
North Carolina, was the speaker. He
pointed out the great benefits which
such completed waterway will mean
not only to trade and industrial work
of the south, but also to the north.
1t will mean, he declared, more strong
cementing of New England with the
south. Such great inland water
way, he declared, would mean that
the vast industrial products of Mas
sachusetts, and other New England
states could be transported by water
to the Pacific coast, via the Panama
canal the entire way inland with the
exception Of the comparatively short
trip from the Gulf of Mexico coast
to the canal All danger to which
shipping along the coast is subject,
he pointed out, would be entirely elm
mated when 1t took the INSIDE route"
Other papers were read on "The
Rivers and Harbors Work of Con-
gress," aid to Inland Navigation,
Engineering Development of the At.
lantic Coastal Waterways" Each
address was followed by five minute
discussions of the subject. Adjourn
ment was taken at noon, when the
delegates, and accompanying visitors
visited the warships in st. John.
river and the huge ostrich farm op
Grated by the Jacksonville board oi
trade. At the second session today
Mayor Frederick Donnelly, Of Tren
ton, N. j., discussed "The Connecting
Link across New Jersey" A get
together dance" and reception wal
scheduled for this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-20
FOOTBALL PLAYER MUST BE
BRAINY, SAYS ILLS. COACH

CHAMPAGNE, ILL.,, Nov. s.-Mind
is big factor in football success and
many teams are routed through sup
erior mentality, according to Robert
c. Zuppke, coach of the Illinois uni
versity football squad
"A mans football ability is determ.
ined by vital brain, executing the
dictates of an aggressive mind" de-
clared Zuppke. 1.-The stronger the
body the better it will act in football
as an implement for the guiding mind.
There is no doubt in my mind that
teams are often defeated because
their opponents master them mental
ly. They come on the field with more
vigorous and vital brains and over
power the more sensitive and weaker
minds of the men they oppose. There
fore, it is Of the greatest Importance
to develop an aggressive mental at
titude like that a fighter possesses.
Football requires and develops cour-
age in resisting with the mind the
degenerating tendencies of pain, and
moral cowardice, in forcing the mind.
after d mistake has been made in full
view of thousands of people, into a
complete recovery of all of the norm
al faculties of elf-possession."