davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

1850 feet West Of the Center Of Sec
ton 22; thence Southwesterly across
the N. E. " of the S. w. n and in
to the N. w. " Of the S. w. n Of
Section % to Branch 4.
BRANCH &C.
Commencing at point IS feet w.
of and 1400 feet S. Of the N w. cor
ner of Section 27; thence Northeast
erly across the N. w. "A of Section
~ to a point 500 feet East of the
N. w. corner of said Section 81;
thence Northeastelly into the w IL
Of the S. w. n of Section % to
Branch a.
BRANCH &C l.
Commencing at point 35 feet S.
of and 1000 feet East of the N. w.
corner of Section 81 thence North
westerly into the w. " Of the S. w.
Il Of Section % to Branch 4. C.
BRANCH &C 1. A.
Commencing at a point $50 feet
N. of and 1920 feet E. fthe S. E.
corner of Section % thence Wester-
ly into the w. " of the S. w. a of
said Section % to Branch 4. C. l.
BRANCH 5.
Commencing at a point $50 feet
E. of the Center of Section Fl; thence
Southeasterly into the S. E. "A of
said Section Fl to the Main Ditch.
BRANCH 6.
Commencing at point 35 feet w.
OF and IS N. of the N. w. corner of
Section %; thence Southeasterly 100
feet across Highway; thence easterly
1900 feet in the N. w. "A of said Sec
ton 20; thence Southeasterly CTS
feet to the Main Ditch.
as appears by the report of the En-
gineer hereinafter mentioned and
that the names Of the owners Of the
lands and the names of the NUM-
cipal and other corporations that will
be affected by the construction Of
said ditch, as appears in the report
of the Viewers, hereinafter men
toned, are as follows, to-wit:
Mary B. Newcomer, D. R. McCor-
quodale, L. O. Flore, Maggie B. An
derson, R. G. Rogers, A. J. & C. K.
Leitzbach, VIM. & D. F. McDougal,
Joseph Bunting, D. L. Crimmins, Jos.
Ruder, C. C. Little, L. H. Beach,
Frank Messman, Delhi Township, and
that the Engineer appointed by the
County Board Of said County to make
a survey Of the route Of said ditch
has completed his work and made
due report thereon, and filed the same
in the Office Of said County Auditor;
and that the Viewers appointed by
said County Board to view the same
have completed their work and filed
their report thereon in the office of
said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the County
Board of Redwood County, State Of
Minnesota, will hold a special meet
ing on Tuesday the nineteenth G9th)
day of December, 1916, at the Coun-
ty Auditors office in the City of
Redwood Falls in said County, at one
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, for hear
ing and consideration of said peti-
ton and of said surveyors and view
ers' report thereon; and that all per-
sons interested in the construction
Of said ditch are invited to appear
and be heard by and before said
County Board at said time for or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

against the construction of said
ditch.
L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor Of Red
wood County, MINI.
auditors SeaD
A. C. DOLLIFF.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Attorney for Petitioners.
18-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
NOT A MISS.

AS two little girls were hurry
ing to school, one of them saw
a discarded Christmas tree in
an ash barrel.
'Lizzie," said she, "do you
think Santa Claus is a myth ?"
"Certainly not" retorted her
companion, glancing sharply at
her. Santa Claus is a mister.
What makes you lisp 500"
All men make mistakes in the
eyes of the Lord and other peo-
PIE, but very few make any in
their own estimation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12
May 12-KoOrs VS.. Sentinel.
May Reinsurance VS.. Bankers.
LIST FROM WHICH JURY IS
SELECTED WILL BE CHOSEN
Continued from Page ~


her; w. A. Reamer, Kelliher; E. E.
Schulke, Tenstrike; Charles Nose
baugh, Nebish; S: J. Dietel, Nebish ;
w. H. Sand, Dormant; Carl Wallin,
During; Chris Under, Saum; Ole
Hilblad, Saum; J. c. McChesney, Kel-
liner; Frank Lyons, Waskish; Frank
Heulin, Anderson; Ben Anderson
Foy; J. w. Swanton, Kelliher; Fred
Swenson, Bemidji; Herman Eickstadt
Bemidji; A. Utech, Turtle River;
Andrew Erickson, Turtle River; M
w. Butler, Turtle River; Gil Peter
son, Turtle River; Henry Duff
Blackjack; c.. R. Dickie, Blackjack;
Fred Thierault, Pennington; Arthur
Cook, Louis; George Bye, Blackjack;
L. H. Halvorson, Blackduck; S. j.
Maule, Tenstrike; A. J. Trusty, Spur;
Charles Jones, Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters "Un-
claimed" at Bemidji, MIMI, post
Office for week ending Jan. 10, 1916:
Men-Mr. James Agnos, H. F. AL
lard, Mr.. S. Bergland, Mousier Ade-
lard, Bedara, Mr.. Frank Casperson,
Warren L. Edwards, Alfred Eldridge,
Frank Gurnoe, Mr.. Philip Johnson,
Mr.. Kruney, Axsel A. Liberg, Ole
Martinson, Geo. Malone, Mr.. Theo.
NTH, Mr.. James F. Mooney, T.. Olson,
E. E. Schimmel, Mr.. Louis Witkof-
sky. Women-Miss Elinor Ander-
son, Mrs. Selma Anderson, Mrs. Ida
May Everett, Mrs. Lulu Hanson, Mrs.
James Hammersly, Mrs. Lizzie Jones,
Mrs. Hatty Leopard, Miss 10 Lowe,
Miss Hammerlin Mathilde, Miss Es-
telle o. Fenstien, Miss Agnes OPEN,
Mrs. Edw. Stoeser, Mrs. DR.. Howard
Werlich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12
ORGANIZE TWO BOWLING
LEAGUES; SCHEDULES MADE

LEAGUES; SCHEDULES MADE
CONTINUED from Page y
April 13-Schneider VS.. Crookston
April 17-Grocers VS.. Beltrami
County.
April 19-Crookston VS.. Barbers
April 21-Schneider VS.. Bankers
April 25-Beltrami County VS.
BARRIERS.
April 27-Schneider VS.. Grocers.
May 1-Crookston VS.. Barker's.
May 3-Grocers VS.. BARRIERS.
May 5-Schneider VS.. Beltram
County.
May 9-Barbers VS.. Bankers.
May 11-CrOOkstOn VS.. Grocers.
May 15-Beltrami County VS.. Bar.
ker's.
Commercial League No. 2.
Jan. 13-Pioneer VS.. Doctors.
Jan. 17-Koors VS.. Insurance.
Jan. 19-Sentinel VS.. Doctors.
Jan. 21-Pioneer VS.. Koors.
Jan. 25-Sentinel VS.. Insurance.
Jan. 27-Koors VS.. Doctors.
Jan. 31-Pioneer VS.. Bankers.
Feb. 2-Insurance VS.. Doctors.
Feb. 4-Pioneer VS.. Sentinel.
Feb. 8-Koors VS.. Bankers.
Feb. 10-Pioneer VS.. Insurance.
Feb. 14-Sentinel VS.. Doctors.
Feb. 16-Doctors VS.. Bankers.
Feb. 18-Koors VS.. Sentinel.
Feb. Reinsurance VS.. Bankers.
Feb. 24-Pioneer VS.. Doctors.
Feb. 28-K0ors VS.. Insurance.
March 1.-Sentinel VS.. Bankers.
March 3-Pioneer VS.. Koors.
March 7-Sentinel VS.. Insurance.
March 9-Koors VS.. Doctors.
March 13-Pioneer VS.. Bankers.
March 15-Insurance VS.. Doctors.
March 17-Pioneer VS.. Sentinel.
March 21-KOors VS.. Bankers.
March 23-Pioneer VS.. Insurance.
March 27-Sentinel VS.. Doctors.
March 29-Doctors VS.. Bankers.
March 31-Koors VS.. Sentinel.
April 4-Insurance VS.. Bankers.
April 6-Pioneer VS.. Doctors.
April 1O-Koors VS.. Insurance.
April 2-Sentinel VS.. Bankers.
April 14-Pioneer VS.. Koors.
April 18-Sentinel VS.. Insurance.
April 20-Koors VS.. Doctors.
April 24-Pioneer VS.. Bankers.
April reinsurance VS.. Doctors.
April 28-Pioneer VS.. Sentinel.
May 2-Koors VS.. Bankers.
May 4-Pioneer VS.. Insurance.
May 8-Sentinel VS.. Doctors.
May 10-Doctors VS.. Bankers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12

Mrs. A. L. Smith who has been
visiting in Bemidji for the past
week as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Hedeen, left yesterday for
Duluth where she will visit for some
time before returning to her home
at Isanti, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12

Mrs. A. Carlson and children of
Blackjack who was called to Crook
ston last week by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. j. Sather, passed
through here yesterday on her way
home. Her mother was greatly i'm
proved when she left.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-12

Cameis arc sold everywherein
scientifically scaled packages,
20 for 1Oc; or ten packages
(2OO ciearettes) in a 6lassine-
Paper-coveredcarfon for$1.O 90.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
HUGHES BOOMERS WANT
HIM TO QUIT BENCH

Continued from Page One
Ohto as temporary and permanent chair
man. This might permit the convention
reaching the business of nominations late
on Thursday IL the Resolutions Committee
can agree upon the platform Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. 1t Is not be-
lieved that there will be any great difficulty
In reconciling the various elements so far
as the platform Is concerned Even the
"dyed-in-the-wool' hlgh-tariff protection
leaders admit that the platform must utter
strongly progressive sentiments, and there
is no question but that this will be SO.
with only SO contests to be settled the
lowest in many years, 1t is expected that
the National Committee will have the tenn
porary roll made up not later than next
Saturday. Word reaching Republican
headquarters here indicates that all con-
ventton arrangements are about completed
That the Republicans recognize that the
heavy lighting will be centred in the Middle
western States and the Pacific coast is
shown by the announcement that three and
possibly four national headquarters will be
opened in New York, Chicago, Portland,
Ore, and probably in this city. This will
make possible more uniform effort every.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Deaths


ARMsTRoNG-on May "a, 1915. ROSE NJ, be.
family are Invited dsasiXss so ssssnd Hfd tSs
?n s$sEs@S S@Res ssss 6
HSy Cross % 'Ssss REs0''.y aotiE
pFeASAGASmop eass GaSii,ooyp 'S Mey 2s 1919 AMELIA A
Heart tnS Of aSs GbupoS
are Inyited to attend the funeral. on Saturday.
EEls aye; cssas%n Mas. Of tsesHfs Rssaisn ost q,
al Holy sepuichre Cemetery. ny = III -"'s''ne"'
D4$s Efsf On usssss Hss 81 q Anna
dsae ssiSdsaes fl # aSs #ayns q 5 Ps
PSs In, priySie snr at Woodlands Cemetery
ba%sos fbaTEnsr # as O ana 5G nd Sarah
Sss fS, 4 t. SEs & pl$s.
% bn Msz II 1ss AsY sSS wsSw
q sf at,.SS SSpSs Fss iuS:2aI ny'sd
YpPi,dn: WI m precisely at her late residence. Ssis
between I and p M .''A' '' '''"ea on FRIDAY
EsYGIHMRAcH;-sgadsgIy; ~ MA i on May "a. ,+1s.
Emma eEsqnsr EsohSsch aged F; q 4SS:Ssn ysas 81 81
and ana tISengs Mssnos s avs Relatives
pany, invited to funeral services Monday at
go p. M, at apartments OF Kirk q Nice
6S01 Germantown. Remains may be viewed
Sunday evening. Interment at Ardsley Gene
FORD;-on May "a, 1915, JOHN PHILIP hus
5and Of Mary Elizabeth Ford. In his 77th year
RELATIVES and friends. also all orRanigatlona
OF Of, which he was, a member, are Invited to
sn!cs..s sseI!ce sis Firth street Friday evening. at
3 stak clock inteIment az Malvern Cemetery. Pa,
FREE-on May "a. 1916. JUDsoN FREE
aged 6s years, Eelatiyes and friends. also
ss9a9aic ss9a9aic Veterans; West PhiIadeIphia Lodge No
so. X, OF p, and other organizations Of which
ne was member. are invited to attend the
FUNERAL services on Saturday. at D. m pre-
elSeIy. at the residence Of his nephew. Judson
r. Vogdes, 6Sl North Highland ave. 6sd 81
Moriah Cemetery, Auto service. '-'Si''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN,
TWO VISITORS PREDICT
Worcester Manufacturer and De-
troit Man Say Republicans
Will Nominate Him

Colonel Roosevelt will get the Republican
nomnation-that is. II ssachusetts and
Michigan qualify as true weathervanes in
the political atmosphere, and two repre-
sentative business men from those states
nave accurately gauged the situation.
The two men are John Bath, a manufao-
turer Of Worcester. Mass. and r. w.
Donahue. Of Detroit, who are in this city
today.
Mr.. Bath said There Is a belief
amounting to conviction in Massachusetts
that the next President will be a Republi-
can. | think the majority ere strong for
Roosevelt, who is now considered virtually
a Republican This Is because he is a
hrm believer In preparedness, and has made
this the outstanding issue of the campaign"
Mr.. Donahue said Michigan has al
ways been a strong Roosevelt state, and
there Is no doubt that It is so now There
is an undercurrent of antagonism to him.
mostly among the members of the Old
Guard but this is not considered Of great
strength. Ford's aspirations. II he has any
are regarded as a Joke. AS between Ford
and Roosevelt, the Colonel would carry the
urban districts and some of the rural dis
tricts. and Ford would carry a few of the
rural districts There is strong sentiment
for Governor Ferris for President He is
regarded as the Lincoln type of man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
MAYORS BROTHER DENIES
COP rs CHAUFFEUR
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
claimed all knowledge Of who was In charge
of the car.
81 know nothing about 1t, except that
Redding was detailed as machinist at the
police repair shop" he said 'Mr Smith
himself is the person to see I think it's
a very small matter and can't understand
why so much capital is made of IT,"
WILSON IN IGNORANCE.
Director of Public Safety Wilson like
wise knew nothing about it, Harry Haney,
detailed in charge of the repair shop from
which Redding is said to have been taken
for chauffeur, said. Il have no comment to
make"
Redding, who lives at 1910 South Ruby
street. was recently detailed for duty at
the police repair shop at 10th and Callow-
hill streets He went to the Wild West
show, at 19th street and Hunting Park
avenue. yesterday afternoon.
The machine, which was only recently
purchased, was left outside the tent in
charge of Boy Scout. While the show
was In progress, the Boy Scout said a
man came up TO him and told him that
1t away.
A short time afterward the machine at
tracted attention at 25th and Berks streets
by swerving around a wagon, skiddinE over
the wet street and smashing into an electric
light pole, breaking the radiator and doing
told pedestrians to watch the car while he
went TO telephone the garage about it,"
He walked half a square and then disap-
peared up side street.
In the meantime the car was missed at
the circus The Boy Scout reported that
II had been driven away and the police
of the Falls OF Schuylkill station were told
of the theft. Several hours later the
wrecked car, found where the thief had
abandoned II, was recovered by John War
ner, turnkey Of the goth and Berks streets
station, who lives at 2451 Berks street II
was taken TO a garage.
Redding, in search Of the missing ma
chine, went to the goth and Berks street
station and identified the car The recent
which he gave Lieuteant William Dinlocker.
stated that 1t was owned by the Mayors
brother.
The theft OF the car resulted in a careful
guard being placed over the machines of
the Mayor and Director of Public safety
Wilson when they attended the circus last
night Orders were issued to have a alive
cop" stationed near the mOtorcars while the
Mayor and the Director were attending the
performance. The cars were not molested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
DETERMINATION TO MAKE GOOD
MOST ESSENTIAL FEATURE FOR
SPORTING SUCCESS SAYS YOST
The Right Sort of Material Doesn't Need Much
Coaching, Ayers Michigan Football Tutor,
for 1t Will Get There Anyhow
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| out in the Georgia. Alabama League "T,
| was pretty raw material then" he said
but he could hit, run and throw TO bea
the band"
Dave Robertson and young Sisler botr
were stars in college and neither required
any training or teaching to speak of
Habit and Environment
Habit and environment also have their
share along sportive ways On the avera GO
you can take f1rst.class batsrnen and drop
them with the White Sox or Yankees and
In about two weeks they will forget how TO
swing. These clubs always have been light
hitting machines and the habit of old days
seems to attack newcomers
On the other wing, down at Washington.
CLARK Griffith can get pretty good pitch
ing out of any man he finds Neither the
Giants nor the Tigers have any trouble
ABOUT getting hitters. Ball players come
to these two clubs and begin to hit about
the time they get settled
But Jennings can't get any pitching. no
matter where he goes or what stars he
brings to camp. Here is an instance AZ
hand-Lee Magee last season in the Fed
circuit outbatted McKetchnie over so points.
But Magee with the Yanks is under 900
and Mcketchnie with the Giants, after n
lean httless start, is now so points bevond
Magee ''''
The Yanks have had good pitching ALI
along even In their days of woe and sor.
row They still have the pitching Rut
TO figure as flag contenders they must Get
better hitting. The batting eyes are there
beyond doubt IL only the ancient hahit
can be dispersed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
ST. LUKE'S HOPES
TO GET REVENGE
IN BASEBALL
Wayne Athletes Meet Chest
nut Hill Academy Team in
Second Big Game
OTHER SCHOOL NEW S

ST. Luke's School is out for revenge. In
I 1915 the Chestnut Hill Academy players
won the series of baseball games with the
Main Liners. This season one game has
been played, and that was won by Coach
Fred CYLINDERS proteges. If they win from
Chestnut Hill at Wayne tomorrow it will
even matters with the Hillers who won in
straight games last year.
Coach Dickens Chestnut Hill team is
playing better than ever The boys are hit
ting the ball, and the Improvement on the
part of Kingsley, Taylor. Van Pelt and Bob
Martin has been especially noticeable The
game scheduled with Trades School for last
Tuesday was called pff because of the rain,
and the st. Martins athletes now look for
ward to the Saturday contest at Wayne
AS st. Luke's won the first game by de-
feating the Killers at the Chestnut Hill
field, victory for Chestnut Hill Academy
tomorrow would mean another contest to
decide the championship.
Penn Charter Schools Junior tennis team
apparently has the Junior Interacademic
League championship within it's grasc, Just
as the regulars have captured the senior
title. The Junior League match between
Penn Charter and Germantown Academy
yesterday resulted in a four to one victory
for the Yellow and Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
LESS ACTIVITY IN COTTON
YARN, WOOL AND GROCERIES
Business Is Good, However, and Brisk
in Most Lines

Traders in virtually all lines. with th'
exception Of cotton yarn, woolen and whole
| sale grocery dealers, are enjoying unusuall,
| good business this week, according to tht
| Weekly Trade Review Of r. @. Dun
| Co Cotton yarn dealers and wooden houses
are both making excellent sales however
| but the activity is not quite what It wa'
| for some months Wholesale and 1obbne
grocers report a fair amount of business
and collections satisfactory but retailers
are pretty well stocked, which accounts for
the quiet tone OF the market.
OF other lines Of trade, the report says
In part:
Business with the cloak and suit manu-
facturers is generally quiet Shirtwaists
manufacturers have had good season.
Manufacturers of boys and childrens
clothing have had a satisfactory season.
Retailers OF mems and women's furnish
ings have large stocks on hand, but antic-
pate good summer trade Jobbers OF
hosiery, underwear, etc. have had most
satisfactory season, although business tine
last couple Of weeks has slackened up
Jobbers of woolens, drygoods etc. state
there is steady demand; prices continue
high.
The market In iron and steel has shown
some falling of In the placing of new
orders during the week. but many Inquiries
are noted and production continues active.
Some good contracts are in hand for im-
provements and additions to plants, and
there has been no diminution in the de-
mand for export purposes.
The electrical trade report a satisfac-
tory volume of business, and are actively
engaged in connection with building opera
tion work.
The stove trade is quiet as is customary
at this season of the year. The leather
market continues active and prices are
firm. Glazed kid dealers report a good de-
mand and prices steady. Shoe dealers re-
port good sales; the high price of shoes and
the expectation that there will be still
greater advances have caused dealers to
buy In greater quantities.
The trade in domestic leaf tobacco has
been a little quiet during the last week.
but few sales reported of moderate size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

. ~ =
WI MBACH.--On MAJ a.
fr1eaUUWS Or Emanuel SyrzxIS. IAie lfrz
Ices, svn,as. smra invited 10 sttSnSn \, Relsfss.fss
Tssidsnes of her ~ nj prse,sspaaE'f sns ,sspaE'fs 8
los West Girard sss nter Mrs Tst.sf g
,sesnurun Cemetery intermehf " q
N1aNt.ATE.-On Nav % 49, as
Tnent =, nn,nissbtand Of Matv iYt9 DR. 6ts
s4i n 9th private from h,s linsste i,ste sii' is
may be viewed bvSa vSavnqqay rsqqay afternoore fssd'zs
uss evening after 7sO oeocs, snd friehSsss ss
TAaYLQR-on Nav >.
~ ,hu ,lte Joseph ana Masthi ENccH
Eurenre ne society OF FrienInla Taylor .sss T
O'clock af affebbyIces Saturday ,eesed sa 49, -
terment private. al Moenn.ce Si4s Es... a i
iDl6, .1LtzABETH Rsssnlesi. nRsselesi Cal, ~ ,,aSs
Reiativ9sssn s iR9sn ond n ssgd csiherrip.d csihr .dasSshsf
O'clock, at Mt AIRY PPnpeessaday, sOtS 10, stis
hlsasant and Gerrna ptessoyte yterlan Cast It +
r,,n..s ,ugment Laurel Hiii s,aayss, III
tbe 1i;Toh late May "a. 1910. Ell, M
and friends nS spn and Mary TIni. dausks, :
services on Monday 70 attend ~ hlkslsiI4ss
Eesiaense 52s Morris at p M, Al ht1asu.I
nav vhs IN miioriah Cemetery. Autnn tnntssTlnfnt us.
WETHERILL.--on MAJ y. ~, m
WETHERILL, in his 7tzsss' 1918, FHsp.
friends are invited 10 attaSysssr ReirtisA y
avenus lGes ct N his late residence the
w0RTHINGToN.-on M,v S'P'0'' :. ssa9ss =
ana Wis Wriee9i 81 Joseph. g. WortbiSn,., 1910 Mn,
Ices. Monday nfternoon" !" ettend fuusavssi, w
AZ her late residence. 25s5 Ne clock prs.3..t
Interment private, WijIliHsn,N ,Nqrth Hsesss
somerton. Auto funeral rem cene.,ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Lifted Broom shakespeare

A forted residence 'gainst the tooth oi
Time Hans Wagner
My age 10 as a lusty winter: frosty, but
kindly Eddie Plank.
Bloody with spurring; fiery red with
haste John J. McGraw
And giddy Fortunes furious ickle
wheel."--Jee Eohl
Press not falling man too far
Fielder Jones.
Men shut their doors against setting
Two stars keep their motion in one
sphere."-Ty Cobb.
The Way of instruction
We were talking with Fielding II. Yost.
on hand for the football COMMITTEES meeting,
about the devious ways Of sporting instruc-
tion.
IF man has something" said Yost
s.yoU can improve II by instruction. But IL
ne hasn't got II, no one can put 1t there"
What do you consider" we asked, "the
most essential feature in man for sporting
success7 Genius, knack, power, speed or
what7''
THE determination to make good" Yost
answered. HE may have everything else,
but unless he has this II will not be worth
much. There is a certain knack or in
stinct in sport, as there is in music or art.
Some have this instinct and others haven't.
1t Is important, but not necessary II
man has the quality Of determination to
keep on trying"
'Tf fellow" continued Yost. isn't
enough interested In thing to plug along
at II and to make sacrifices for success, he
never will get very far. There are some
people you can teach for 40 years without
them getting anywhere. The right sort of
material doesn't need a lot of coaching, for
It will get there anyhow But give me the
fellow who is determined to make good and
I'll take a chance on the rest of it."
At the Start
"As rule" added Yost, men who are
good at a sport generally are good from the
beginning. II isn't very often that star
Is developed who was poor at the start"
This is true enough. We ran across an
old college ball player a day or two ago
who played with Ty Cobb his first season