davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
The summary:

FIRST DIVISION.
Semi ansis-Phlup Garter. Nassau beat Fiilrnor
Robson. OAK Hin. ? Up and J 70 play; D. "a
Armstrong. oIkmont. beat Frd snsre. Havana
/ Up
Finsls-Amstrong beat Carter. up and Il
play. . -
snI-nn.ls-G. Van Keurn Ensswood. bal
D. q. Clayton. Spring Haven. beat c. l. Beckes.
Finas-vau Ksurcn beat d e. Clayton up e.
SECOND DIVISION
semi-frals-M l.. Fesrey. Richmond County.
beat 81 r. Keep Onventsa. up and 1 20 PLAY
Franklin GATES Moore County beat Spencer Wafer8
ApawamLs. / up (Zl hO.esl.
Fiuals-Gates best Icarey ! ~ 10 hOiS).
CONSULTATIONS.
Semi -fnsls-Norman Peters Englewood bes
= : Dsuforth North Fork. 4 Up ana 1 20 Dsy
W r. Barr. Marine and Field. beat W. C. Clars.
Wolis5t0n. up
Fnas-Psts,s beat Barr. s up ard 70 play.
THIRD DIVISION.
Semi -frais-C 3 Hudson North Fork boat
Armstrong Buffalo up and 70 PLAY; L. p
Lancsster. Woodland. beat c. c. Hizhlsy. Plymouth
Iinals-Hudson beat L.ncsster up and 10
CONSULTATIONS.
cni-frss-O C. Eoyt Sleepy Hollow boz.
W N ne. .en. Oakley, s UP and b 20 D.sv. g A
Hennossse. plnehlrt. beat r. A. Chestnam. Pits
curgl % and 3 10 play.
fina's-HeIrCssee beat thcs.ham. ! up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

entire history
the with Cobb,
the had
with this trio" Your
had Delehany all
These
nothing Willie
In the the "
No ball club has three world The
1905 Mackmen
Red to
trick will
packed tina. should stand FOR half a
story printed show the
golf last and look what it dd 20 his batting
ball ne
profession only bad feature o golf n
baseball There such thing
OF
golf But Speaker Cobb
managed there
them through OF the Rest effects golf for baseball
n. Of following daily from March October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
New Orleans Entries

vt,, r,r, selling. Tor mEdsni thre' yesu cd
40 howard. ons milsl-KiuG Mari. III. Handle
ma IN East GroelnE. u.s. 'Ne'vet. ~ NarmAf'
ma. Cireo. 100. 'Frm Hsry limp). llo. smus
g,cr ne kite Il-. PHhs 100.
Second rae. selling for four year olds and up
80. cre mile sro a slrtenfhI-BNiis Baker lle
.UsrshJ Ioq Disurher Io7 orange. 100. 'Coun-
terrsrt 100 lady Powers lol
Trird rae ceiling f1t three year dds one milsl
Vsun los 'Ey Rs, lo3 'Grest Dolly. 100
sBurbank %. 'Out. 90
Fourth rala tthe ComuI Restaurant HArdictp
FOR three year ods and upward. one milci-SGnsr.
os YsnFhes. lo5 Herbeg7 Tempe. ! %. jim Wake
~ i03 Ben Hsmpson. 9s.
Sfrth facs (ssilinE. fcf four year dds and Up
vrd. cns mile and twenty ysrisl -ner'fsh imp B.
100. NosroW lV3. 'lmpres'ion. iol. thanksgiving
Ioe. BABY Lynch io2. 'GvcuuFs. I71
'Apprsnuce allowance claimed
HsElLar tlru6Ji EraSk haAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Splinters and Cinders
by A. {. CAVAGNARO.

Tired from their long train ride, the
New York representatives at the indoor
championship games held at Buffalo on
Monday evening reached town yester-
day morning They brought with them
most Of the prizes distributed. having
captured nine of the fifteen individual
titles. However, there were several dis
appointed ones in the group, az they
failed TO live up to expectations after
victories in the tryout games. These
were AL Dolder and Frank Whslen. mid
die distance runners, and Harry Elsey
the metropolitan champion.
Two athletes performed brilliantly
George Dernell, the Boys Club youth,
gained a place among the best sprint
ers Of the district by winning the 300
ward run in 92l-5 seconds Another
star was Teddy Clark, the Poly Prep.
School student, who won second place
In both the standing high and stand
ing broad jumps.
Five winners at the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION tryouts were victorious at the
meet. They were George W. Dernell,
Of the Boys Club. whose splendid per-
Torrance in the 3O0-yard run has al
ready been mentioned; Charles Pores.
who again defeated Jim Plant; William
McFsdden, who captured the two-mile
walk; Casper Schefer. victor in the
two-mile run, and Sam Kromsn, who
won the standing broad Jump.
The middle-distancs squad Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Looking to 1917
NO. 3. BOXING

has been pleasant one
depths
and with OF the
promo sndbo OF
into the has done good Most OF
stall rounds No wonder
Willard boxed tenround contest
play safe, even own %
There
little
edging with Darcy Dillon
arranged
might easily be arranged of
the job the looks
favorable for spicy
good chance that Freddie Welsh will end his championship
His
Dundee provided
certain
the weed the graft tckery
greed fer a thing done
Carpenter be brought there will be
further question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Wenck Has Reception
For Fight Managers
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Pioneer 9. C.--Jim Smith and A,
McCluskey.
FRIDAY
Harlem 9. C.-Young Solsberg and
Pal Moore.
Village &. C.-Johnny Howard and
Sailor Grande.
SATURDAY
Staten Island 3. C.-Willie Curry
and Nat Kid Meyers.
Greensboro \. C-Ritchie Ryan
and Lew Cardell.
Broadway $. C.-Bill Brennan and
Hubbard.
New Polo A. A.-George Reddy
and Johnny Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
MACK SEEKS WRIT
RESTRAINING FULTON

John J. Mack has applied FOR VIII
of injunction restraining Fred Fulton
from boxing or giving boxing sIhio'
tons under the management OF Erssk
Force or others. Mack declares that he
has a contract with Fulton 10 mansg..
him through three fights with Al
Reich, Jim Coffey, Frank Moran, or sny
substitutes available.
Fulton defeated Reich, but has re'
boxed here since. Mack said that -
was willing to live up to his contrseis,
and planned TO secure matches VIE
Sam Langford. Bill Tate or jess WI.
lard. Fulton is now matched 20 ng''
Tom Cowler at the Broadway Sporil's
Club, Brooklyn, Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
LAWRENCE FRANCHISE
VACATED TO LEAGUE

Springfield. Mass, Jan. "A schedule
Of ll2 games instead Of 126, as last
year, was adopted by Eastern Baseball
League directors at a special meeting
here to-day
The franchise of the Lawrence club.
which was owned by Joseph Sullivan,
81 Somoryille, was declared vacated 10
the league. Owner Sullivan was given
until to-day to produce a buyer for his
club, but failed. This leaves the circuit
with eight active franchises, as the
Lowell franchise was forfeited before
the close Of last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
STAR OF HOCKEY TEAM

A sixteen-year-o hockey star who
gained a place on one Of the fastest
amateur teams in Canada over the
heads OF older and more experienced
players will be on defence for the
Iovola College seven, Of Montreal, in
its match with the lrish-American A.
G. at tho St. Nicholas Ice Rink to-mor-
row night. His name is John Loner-
gan, and this is only his second sea-
son at hockey with big team.
Noah Timmins, jr.. the Loyola mana
ger. declares that young Lonergan
has established himself as one of the
best stick handlers in amateur hockey
and that he is an adept scholar at the
poke check His work as substitute
last year and In practice this season
earned him q place on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
DOUGLAS, WELL KNOWN
ON RACETRACKS, DEAD

Louisville, KY, Jan. flames j.
Douglas, s picturesque figure on lead
ing harness rRcetrscks decade ago,
died nj mis- country home near mere
to-day after a short illness.
Colonel Douglas, as he was widel.
known, was seventy years ola.
He was one Of the leading spirits IN
bringing Douglas Park, Louisville
racecourse, into existence, more thah
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Carrigan Mystery Due
To Red SOx Publicity
BOSTON A. A. SEVEN
TOO MUCH FOR TIGERS

Boston, Jan. AFTER playing 20 a
/ 20 l tie score in the first half Of to-
nights hockey match with the Boston
A. A., Amateur League champions, the
Princeton players slowed up and finally
were beaten, . to ..
Osgood made four goals for the home
team in the second half. during which
Donohuc. the Boston goal keeper. had
only ono stop TO make, while Ford, the
Princeton net man, had 20 stops.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
10000 AT SOCCER
CANE IN SCOTLAND

London, Jan. 1 delayed by CENSOR
Scottish League soccer enjoyed DIG
day New Years, all the teams, with the
exception OF the Hibernians and Hearts.
being engaged. The return game be-
tween the big Glasgow clubs-the
Rangers and the Celtics- aroused
tremendous enthusiasm across the bor-
der. 10000 people passing through the
turnstiles.
II proved q desperate battle, ending
in a draw, neither side scoring, which
leaves Celtic still at the top OF the
table. Queens Park kept up its fine
form by disposing of Ayr United by
s to ,.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Beach Golf Pool Victor

Nevspapermen's golf pool tournament
played Yesterday at Doyles was the
contest between F. A. Beach and Ar
thur Robinson, the former winning by
& score Of 81 50. The finals IN the
hard-boiied class will De reached this
afternoon, when Beach plays Farms
worth, while Hedlsy plays Cole.
Other games yesterday were: Car
ter. 81, Coffman. 81; Ballard, 81. Fos-
ter. l0l; Karpf, 1903; Brown. 100;
O'Malley, 1903: Hoban, los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

New York Athletic Club Is 20 be y.
creased by Garland s. Courage n'
former Central Congregational ruhns'
II was undoubtedly a surprise .
many followers of athletics when free.
erick ". Ruben gave the l00-yard p',,'
Of honor on his All-Amorica team 20 "
G. LOOMS over Andy f. Ward. ~
cago A. A. clubmate LOOMS, hoSs'e.,
Is fully deserving OF the honor he Va
not himself IN the national champ
ships at Newark. and consequently We.
defeated by Ward But in their MAJ,
conflicts in the Scandinavian eoonir'S
LOOMS was always = victor.
Several special events will feature 's'
long programme scheduled BY u.
Young Mems Democratic League fo' y,
indoor games at the fist REGIME
Armory on Friday evening, Janusry -
Eight events will be closed 10 memoe, i
while there will be an open l,2Oo-y',,.
relay race and two-mile run. open p
the National Cycling Association q
Entries blanks can be had iron, o. %
Obertubbesing, 1868 Broadway ahe o.
P. Odell, II John Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Lynch. a Busy Boxer

Joe Lynch, the bantamweignt boxer
from the West Side. will be busy in
dividual during the next few weeks
Scotty Montieth, his manager. has
matched him TO fight ten rounds with
Johnny Coulon at the Manhattan A. c.
on January 1e. the weight 10 be l1e
pounds ringsidc He also is matched
with Benny Chavez for tcn-rogpd 90
In ST. Louis during the first week IN
February,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
PHILADELPHIA Four Beaten

American Field Headquarters. Mex
Co. Jan. The punitive expedition
polo team defeated the Philadelphia
CITY Troop team to-day by score OF
ga to y. Tho expeditions team was
composed Of Major Julian X. Lindsey
and Leutenants William W. West,
Richard Anderson and Vincent 7.
Eretn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
AMHERST
DARTMOUTH FIVE BADLY
BEATEN BY CRESCENTS

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball five ran circles around the Dart
mouth College FIVE on the Crescent
court last night The score was 80
to 20. From the start the home team
was too swift in court covering and too
perfect in it's team work for the Han
over youths.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
NEGRO Wins Boxing Title

Columbus, \. H., Jan. 2-Priyate
Rufus Williams, OF the gath United
states Infantry (colored), won the
weIterweight championship Of the reg
ular army yesterday at III Vale, Mex
leo. by defeating Private Whitley Burns
- the 10Th United States Infantry.
They fought twenty rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
The Light for Nassau

light ahead M Princeton at last The Tiger has his best
picking him The best
then nothing back
will exactly the
needed He be kept down NASSAU H.
better
lack
that attached defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
BROOKLYN POLY FIVE
BEATS AMHERST TEAM

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
defeated Amherst College at basketball
last night on the formers court by q
score OF "a 20 u. At the end of the
first half Poly led by score Of 20 to 8.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Reddy and Baker to Clash

George Reddy and Johnny Baker Wi
clash in the main bout at the Ne"
Polo A A. Saturday night. In an
other ten-round sfair George NolS
will meet Danny Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
BASEBALL RULERS
PROMISE TO AID
CAUSE OF MINORS

Cincinnati, Jan. AFTER hearing the
request OF the representatives Of the
Class AA leagues relative to the elm
instion OF the draft from their leagues
the National Baseball Commission an
nounced here tonight that 1t would
give careful consideration to the re-
quest and then adjourned
The commission also heard a plea
from the smaller leagues that at least
It's moral influence be exerted to help
the minor leagues out OF what was
pictured to be a most deplorable con-
dition.
Tearney Presents Plea
A. r. Tearney, Of Chicago, president
OF the three / league, acted as spokes,
man for the minor leagues, and urged
the commission TO recommend that a
Redistribution and reorganization OF
all minor leagues be made with the ided
in view Of eliminating excess railroad
mileage of teams, Encouragement Of the
maximum salary limit and other ideas
/ that he claimed would go far towsrc
putting a large majority OF the rninol
league clubs on a paying basis, whereas
now they are losing propositions.
, The commission also took this undel
advisement, but promised Mr.. Tearnel
/ that he could rest assured that thu
commission would do everything in IT:
power to help along the lines laid dowr
by him.
Previous to the night meeting Angus
/ Hermann was reelected chairman ant
John f. Bruce secretary for the com
ing year. while a large amount OF rou
, tine business was transacted, an'
/ Chairman Hermann announced tina
for the first time in his recollection
every case had been disposed Of excep
the matters presented at to-day's meet
ing.
Six Requests Made
The class IA men, with Presiden
Edward Barrow, OF the Internationa
League, and President Thomas Hickey
of the American Association, as spokes
men, presented six requests. The mos
important are:
drafting rules in the national agree
ment affecting the drafting OF player.
by major league clubs from class AZ
clubs.
"The establishment of board Of. hv'
members separate and distinct from
the National Commission to decide al
matters on appeal from the findings o
the National Association or on all mat
ters of controversy between maJoi
and minor leagues or club members o.
players. RI
Changing the method of drafti,n'
PLAYERS, first, by determining by 10
when opposite major leagues draft tn
same player, which league shall secure
the player, instead Of determining tn
league and player at the same time
second, by naming the player. drafte'
from Glass IA clubs, instead Of naming
the clubs first and the player after
ward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
CARDIGAN REFUSES
TO LEAD RED SOX;
MAY CHANGE MIND

Lewiston, Ne, Jan. William p.
Csrrigan, manager Of the world cham
pion Boston American League base
ball team last year. declined to-day
to continue in that position next sea
son. but in response 70 suggestions
from Harry u. Frszee. one Of the new
owners Of the club, he later said he
would think over the matter until
Thursday.
His desire TO attend 20 his banking
interests here was given rs the reason
OF his determination to withdraw from
baseball
Mr. Frazee, who came to this city
last werk to talk over with Carrigan
the question Of his resuming the man
agement, called him by telephone from
New York to-day. and was told that
Carrigan had decided definitely not to
return TO the team. II IS understood
that Frazee urged him strongly to re-
consider.
Boston, Jan. g Pending a final de-
cision by Bill Carrigan to manage tho
Red Sox, which is expected next Thurs
day noon, tho new owners have agreed
not to consider any one else to lead
the team this year. Arrangements for
the spring training trip have also been
deferred, according to Secretary Lane,
until a manager is chosen. 1t Is
known, however, that the training will
be conducted as usual at Hot Springs,
Ark, where the club has leased grounds
for its early practice. No dates have
hna, for pracfice cannes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

cy Gns1Lka70 Rice
Shakespeare on the Boxing Situation

"With torcheads vilnnous low.'
"A rery ancient and a fshlke smell"
Wen q smashing and a martial outside.
Time he setter-that bald sertOn-Ttne.
"The y1pest frnit falls frst.'
"The blood more stirs than hare
"Comp1ny vidnous company 10th been the spoil Of me-
"Hcth thi. feuot0 no feeling Of his business?'
"Ts the prologue his seesnce that dreadful de
"Pu money in thy purse"
Thus do I make my fool ny purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

Goas-Osgood (N. Jones Hills Comes.
Substitutes BosJou A A. Hutchinson To- Dom
inr Reed 'c- Joacs Sands Tor Tuck Wendell ;or
Reed skiUo3 70, Stesrns Princeton. Anderson
for Cushmsa
Referees WansmakeT and Grammar. GoN um
rros Hurt $40 CarcChsn. Tine o. periods
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

Britton to Box Badoud
Jack Britton and Albert Badoud will
box ten rounds at the Manhattan A.
c. on Wednesday evening. January TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE -rHE ISABELLE PURSE. for two
year-o.4 aiies; purse. $500. Three flroar
Finish ", ,Jocsey. s.. p, 81.
"a; Tad Eaf'',, H. M saoSs a9 s. I,
yanessa WeIles Iii Hoffman. 49, 6-5 IS
Tine, Tine. , o.335I-S J srsee.s: Mar Hen.hon.
: SECOND RACE-For ulree -year-oldsesnd upward
selling. purse. $500 Sir fuhong. y
NJ Fi'i k,., Va rl Io...y s., n; 81,
Eary Moru...-.....ll!! MAg-p,y... 3o-l 1911 g,
Time. iIs2.5 Blue Grass Belle. Brcomcor
Wat. CsDiaia Ben. CAR Psymastsr. Jungle. Ma
heur All Meddilns Ms, also ;an.
THIRD RACE-THE EI.Ks' CLUB HANDICAP:
2 fo- tArse -yeaf-ods purse. 5000. sI mr.oog.
sd F.S,;A ........ W 55t ,'y - = p 81
wis.5 ............i0i M,ltee... "a IS y.
Tine lIT. Rhym.r also ran.
FOURTH EAcE-rHE EsPLANADE: for hro,
l.l TiS,'a ... W u !2les'' 5. s P, 81
Dr. LSr4aE ..........iii Hormsa.-. 81 IS
fine As. For Fair also ran
FIFTH RAcE-II9,. t6rr.-yc,r oh. md upward
selling. purse. $500 Sin 'udoag.
-.Un.,5 ", o Io-ssy s.. p. 81
. TU0-nWood ......... JOS H1az 1880 1871 al al
N. Der. 1humln.. l0l. Mott. e0-l 81 .
Time i.lst-5 Pon,e'ract. Ahara. Crrnmsn,is
Alert Bng' Brother. LeiAoha AID Lirts Ford lso
ran.
SIXTH RACE-ss'linz handicap: 'oy thr-s-year-
%, ard upward: pusA $500. ono NILE and sew
ecy yards
Finish W fo~k.v g, r T.
Fairy ........ JOS O1s- - ~
E-i.0 Enru. 100 rre-s+H Al II
/ f4irf Irgs.u ..... In- R11irsrr 81 ii e.,
umc Buzz Around lnidsl II and
Gibraltar asa faa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Advice to buffers

Youl sink those ten-foot puts
Unless you hrow a,gdy those butts
SLEEPY STEVE.
II should ever miss one, ri
quit smoking for little while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

The middls-distancs squad of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

Tine. 1885 Blue Grass Belle Brpomcou
Wat Captain Ben, Carl Psymsster. Jungle. Ma
heug All Meddilns MLs, als0 :sn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

THIRD RACE-THE ELRs' CLUB HANDICAP
90, three year ODDS. purse 5000 SiI ur.ooss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

@(SaZ "a y
z(|f1
w Thank God for the might of it,
The ardor, the urge, the delight of it.
Work that springs from the hearts desire,
Setting the brain and the soul on fire.
Oh, what Is SO GOOD the heart of it,
And what Is clad the beat of it,
And what is kind as the stern command.
Challenging brain and heart and hand?
wv Thank God for the pride of it, =.
For the beautiful, conquerng tide of it,
Sweeping the life in its furious flood,
Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood,
Mastering stupor and dull despair,
Moving the dreamer to do and dare.
Oh, what is good as the urge of it,
And what is so glad as the surge of it,
And what is So strong the summons deep;
Rou5ina the torpid soul from sleep? 49,.
WORK! -:
NV Thank God for the pace of it. .: j.:
r. For the terrible, keen, swift race of It, :
Fiery steeds in full control, -: -: !: r.:
Nostrils aqliver to greet the goal, :. .:."*
Work., the Power that drives behind,
Guiding the purposes tanning the mind, :
Holding the runaway wishes back, :.>| -. =: -.
Refining the will to steady track. -: -. .::'
Speeding the energies faster, faster, :
'Iriumphi1l9 over disaster.
Oh what is good as the pain of it,
And what is Great the gain Of it?
And what is, so kind the cruel doad,
Forcn3 US on through the rugged road?
>. 49,: 49,:
WORK.: ..:.::: :
w: Thank God for THE swing of it, " .
For the clamorina hamn1ering ring of it, -
Passion of labor daily hurled z:|
On the mighty anvils of the world -:
Oh wfdf9 is fierce as the flame of II,
And what is SO huge as the aim of it?
LAUNDERING on Through dearth and Doubt
Calling the plan of the Maker out, -:
Work. the Titan; Work. the FRIEND =:
Shaking the earth to glorious end, -.
Draining the swamps and blasting the hills
Doing whatever the Spirit Wills: IT,. =: -:
Rendng continent apart, : =.
To answer" the dream Of the Master heart. =:
Thank God for world where none may shirk-
Thank God for the splendor of work! -:
= @I{|;jii:S|;%
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
By GARRETT
P. SERVISS

irrefutabls facts. such as that what
We call mind. or intelligence. has
Its center in the brain. and that the
size and structure OF the brain are
correlated with the degree of InteIlI-
Eence- possessed by. or expressed
through II.
But anatomical study OF the skull
and brain fails to reveal the bumps"
Of the phrenoloEists. although Il
does establish the existence of local
centres which appear to govern the
bodily movements corresponding to
functions of intelligence. such a.
speech. writing, and 80 on.
There are many contradictions
and sources OF error and deceptIon
in this half-formed science. Take
ths matter of size. There is an
almost universal popular belief that
n great man must have a very larKs
head. But history shows that such
is by no means the case. while
ordinary experience teaches that
there are many very large heads
borne by persons OF no remarkable
mental powers.
What is the optimum brain sIzs-
Probably II varies with the size Of
the body as 4 whole. A small man
wearing q number seven hat NAV
be the intellectual peer OF a large
man wearing . number eight
what IL the size OF an IDEA. mr. n
thought How many ideas ar. r.-
quired TO NIL . cubic inch OF br.In-
Perhaps the brain varies In ~.
capacity 10 hold and 70 nourirh and
develop thought as the soil vnrIss
with regard TO productivity ana m.
number and kind Of seeds th., ~
can cause to sprout and can main
tain in growth.
II certainly looks a. ~ ou,,,,x
were more important than si1. Al,
though It 10 an sstAhlished fact ,h.,
idiocy results II the brain IN b.Io.,
40 or so cubic inches YET an .,,
IA superior to an idiot in int.IIir.nns
and has a brain OF only micro,conJc
size.
The eniEmatieNI person -.r,
sented in the National Museum bust
certainly had both a larx. br.in
and one OF exquisite organic ou,ii,,,.
that much Is written on hi1 nov
motionlssE features