davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
POST MORTESS ON
SEASON
Blue and Gold Friends Try to
Figure Out Why They
Failed
GETTING READY
FOR BASKETBALL

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 30 Vow that the foot
ball season is over no time viii be LOST
by Coach shipley in getting the basket
BAH candidates out and in shape for The
several games that have been scheduled
TO be played before the Christmas holi-
days The first game viii De with lhe
Navy at Annapolis the middle Of the
month, and after that there viii be two
or three games on the home floor before
Christmas. The candidates Tor The class
leans will DE ont for practice the first
OF next week and Shipley will make the
lirst call for thc varsity team the week
following.
There is every reason TO believe that
lhe basketball season will be much
more successful than the football sea
son just closed Delawarc/last year bad
one Of the best cage teams in~the his
tory Of the college and Shiipley should
bc able to turn out even faster com
bnation This year only one Of last
yea9's fast team, Captain lIennle Mars
ton, was lost by graduation The other
four cage stars who performed so well
in the cage last season were e.. Carter
and Alexander, forwards, McGaughan,
center, and r. Carter. guard
While the football season for 1919 has
closed pOst-mOriems are still being held
TO try and account for what is consid-
cred a poor season for the Blue and the
Gold Some OF the 2iumnus have been
inclined TO criticize Coach Shipley but
the football squad as far a. is known
10 man stands back Of the coach ana
claim he did everything possible 10 de
velOp a winner. Some of the Blue and
Gold critics contend that Delaware had
better material this year and more of it /
than for many years.
10 seems without criticizing anyone /
several reasons can be attributed to the !
failure 10 get a winning combination /
First it is pointed out that Delaware /
las had four coaches in four years /
Zach with a different system and that /
some OF the men played under all four
coaches and quite number under at /
east three. BaumgaTineT, ArOnwitZ /
md Shipley. This naturally had the !
fleet on the players OF getting sys-
ems mixed. Coach Shipley had an en-
Jrely different system from the others
md his friends say that Delaware Will
.ome to The front another season when
he players get entirely accustomed to
his system.
The second season is the unusually
iard schedule 70 was the hardest
schedule this year That any Delaware
cam ever tackled Penn and George
own were the new leans on the
chedule and those two could be-
marked down for defeats even before
he season started as both had eXcep- \
ionally strong teams Delaware lost (,
i've. won two. and tied one game. The
cfc3ts We're Penn Dickinson. George
own, Swarthmore. and p. NJ q. The
aam defeated Haverford and Lebanon
'alley. and tied Franklin and Marshall
There is some speculation as TO the
l2O captain anu tie name OF sank
IcCauglan has been mentioned in tina,
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
SHIPLEY PIAY5 WITH
'MIDDLETOWtELEV VEN
Delaware College Present
and Former Stars Get In
! Game at Dover
HARRY LOOSE TO
PLAY FULL BACK

Delaware C0lleg is largely repre-
senied on both teams in football
came between Middlctowu and Dover,
at Dover ti4s afternoon Both Della
ware players Of this season and past
seasons are on The tcams and in fact,
The two elevens are made up largely
Of present and former Delaware College
stars.
one OF the MiddletOwn players is
Coach Shipley. of Delaware College.
Sllpley win play onc 0r lhe half back
positions aud Harry Loose thc hard line
ouckcr Of the Blue and Gold viii play
fla back on the same team. Coach
Shipley played for four or liye years in
ih backleid On lht Maryland state
am and each year was picked as one
~ The backs ON The ll-Mirynnd
-e'eVen. lle has demonstrated his abll-
iiy in carrying the BAN NOR. dhan once
siuring tle present season when PLAY
lug With tbe scrubs 40 brlaNa'r against
-tle Varsity explaining some particular
play
some other We'll known Delaware and
iurmer Delaware players ON ule Mid
dletOWn team are: NegaW. of This years
eleven. and Buzz Myers. WHO PLAYED
az Delaware in i9ii. ,nd, Mike" Kei
ley. Of the 1918 Team and Tyson. of i9l,
tackles: Lalionus and Pool OF lli-
wears team guards
Dover also has number OF Dell-
ware men in the lineup Nlagce viii f.
play one OF the ends Cole 40 tackle. .
and the jackson boys will also likely +
nlaV
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
LOO BOYS ENTER
BICYCLE RACES

About one hundred entries have been
received by John A. Martin FOR the
licNcle race to be held at Elsmere
his afternoon. beginning at > O'Clock
rhefe will be no admission TO the races
md there are ten events 10 entertain
hose who like bicycle racing. The en-
tries and schedule OF races follows:
Glass 4 boys under % pounds !
mile race-Norman sharp. Carlisle kel
ley, Eleanor Anderson. Max Silversiein
Eric Winchester and George Wolsey.
Glass B boys 20 20 20 pounds. 4
nile race-Francis Fitzpatrick. Edward
Darrell. Alexander Winchester. Jr. John
Mcbride. Michael Riccla. William
laylor, Jr.. Edgar Hare. Jr.. Charles q
Nicholson. James J. Wilmington. Josepb
ihl and Walter Carey.
Class G Boys so to 80 pounds 10
mile race-Edward VI. Phillips. Jr Jobn
Mccormick. William Kelleher. Harry
Drth. Gordon smith. Howard d. Rurns
William Violin. Wilmer Gallagher
lieorge Dickinson. Horace Pennington
raymond kee. Earl Chase. James RIck-
icy, John Mulherin and Joseph e.. Tow
tioss D Boys 20 30 % pounds. -
mile race-Edward Horisk. George nm
sydney Trott, Morris Shames. Leorv
Nodwin- George Bloy. Herman Haginab
Ralph kandle. Malcolm C. Walker. Her
man Marvel, Earl +. Lonand. Winfield
:. Adams James Barlow. Howard Brin-
lon. Anthony Orth, Harry Waldman
Thomas McGrath, Charles Kanizer. VIII
liam Haekett and Raymond Galway.
Class J. Boys 100 10 100 pounds, .
mile race-Charles Orth, Vernon Tipka
Frank Gilman. Walter Broadbent. HARRY
Muncey, Adrian Taylor. Joseph Hack
Darih. Edward Y. Bronson. Henry Nil
ier and Aaron Carroll.
Class z BOYS no TO ils pounds. .
inile race-Willard r. Miller. Harry
iiubenstein, John NJ. Emory and ]
~chelich.
Class G Boys over i20 pounds. 3
mile race. Stanley Ryczek. James Ford.
Jr., Paul Buckley. Augustus Lawless.
James II. Walker. Leon W. Simpson.
William L. Zuber.
open 5-mile race Victor L. Waller.
Joseph Bacon David Ford. Harold Col
lard, Adam Gorney.
Girls race, is-mile race. Anne X. p.
inRoss, Kitty Bosley. Elizabeth Dough-
erty, Helen Bo0lh, Mary Hackendorn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
From Baseball TO Bull Moose With Iris Speaker
By IRIS SPEAKER

Manager Of the Near-ChampiOn Indians.
one of the finest sports offered Is
hitting a duck hurilng through the air
at express train speed. They're az hard
10 hit as one Of Walt Johnson's speed
balls
Wing shooting is a splendid help to
the batting eye And hitting at Walt
Johnson's fastest ones likewise is good
training for the shooter.
Whether the shooting be for ducks,
grouse. quail, clay pigeon or some
other fast flying object 10 whettens up
the keenness Of eye ana makes fell
low more capable of connecting with a
baseball Most Of the batting stars in
baseball are crack wing-shois.
The average hunter who travels to
Canada in the fall Of the year is in
search OF bear deer. moose or caribou.
In consequence he does not carry
shotgun nor does be- have occasion us
ually 10 use IT, However, If your trips
can be arranged there are certain places
out Of the range Of your big game trip
where duck shooting may be ndulged
in 10 advantage,
such was the case on our fishing and
hunting trip I'm ontario After having
such splendid luck with the October
l Joined my companions
for few days with the ducks. one OF T.
.he things that struck me most forcibly .
la hunting duck around Rice Lake and .
he kawarllla~ was ihat contrary to 4
ny previous experiences. thc calmer
md qulcler the weather The better the
shooting
rhe reason for This was that ihc
iucks "bedded" mp at night in the open
water and IN the mornings during the
light 90 the feeding grounds they could
more plainly see Your decoNs. Ill"
looiing was done from blinds along /
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
BY JIMMY BRONSON,
Who Lately Returned from Overseas
With Bob Martin.

Georges Carpenter will whip Joe
Beckett. He is too good a man for
the Briton. The nstic fans over on this
side do not know what great boxer
the Frenchman is. lie is underesti-
mated.
He can hit as hard as Beckett and
he can fake the punishment, too.
Just wait until he and the English
man get into the ring and then you'll
see where all these yarns about his
poor condition are just the bunk
One OF the fellows who said Carpen-
tier was not in shape and was no longer
the fighter Of old was on the English
channel with me at the time he claim
ed he was watching the Frenchman
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
LORRAINE TALKS BASEBALL

The Lorraine Athletic Association viii
meet on next Friday evening. at The
residence OF II. Herbert Hirzei. 1911
West Ninth street, when matters Of i'm
portanre TO tLe association viii be dis
cusscd.
Every member Of lhe baseball club
members OF the executive stan, and also
lhe board Of directors, are urged 10 at
tend this meeting The ball players are
requested 90 bring their uniforms SO
that they may be renovated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
TRAIN KILLS CECIL NAN.

ELkION, Nd, Nov 29-Francis Sher-
rer, 30 years old, OF West Nottingham.
was struck and killed by an eastbound
train on The Octararo Branch
of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad near Sylman. Cecil county.
lie was found along the tracks with
his skull crushed. It is supposed Thai
he was sitting on the end of a tie when
the train came along.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Georges Carpenter VIII
Fool I'm in London Mill

work. He manufactured that story.
Carpenter Is one OF the pretties
boxers | ever saw work. He Is a flast
Of speed and he can hit fairly wei,
too.
He IS at his best now and will giv,
Beckett a whipping. I think. Ther,
is no man on the other side Of tn,
Atlantic who compares with him.
But now when comparing him with 4,
Americans can't say so much.
don't think either Beckett or Cappen-
tier is match for Dempsey. JacB,
would win in a walk.
Some fans say that Beckett would
prove the better opponent for Demp-.
sey because Of his ruggedness and hit
ting pOweos. Well Carpenter can take
some punishment and he can bit as
hard. maybe harder
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
WEAVER SETS SEASON
RECORD FOR kICKS

GEORGETOWN. Ky, Nov. 29.-What
is believed to he new American foot
ball record was made yesterday in a
game between Georgetown College and
Center college, when Weaver, center of
the Center team, kicked eleven straight
goals after tOuchdowns, running his
record f0r consecutive goal kicks up 20
fOrty-siX. lie has missed only one at
tempt at goal this season.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
STARS NOSE our DEL. ELECTRIC.

Kid Baldvin's All-Stars barely de-
foalcd The Delaware Electric quolt Team
last evening, being forced all the way
TO win three out jof five games.
All-Stars ......... 10 iG II u 2i-3
Del. Electric al II - 1G t2-2
Players-Ali-Stars II. DEM, J. Don
Ion, j. cary and !. Quinn. Delaware
Electric james, Conner Hubbard and
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Ry RAII HFi,RN

II. Louis has no baseball pennants
but it has two-seventy beer. The
last laugh is no dry cacble, believe us,
Arthur. f.
They should worry whether there is
sugar for the coffe or no.
It's easy to start a battle royal. Cans
in hash and coffe saloon start nghI
because a customer spilled the last
three spoonfuls Of sweetness.
Carpenter is pronounced the mo
chanics' accent. average fight fan try
ing to give Carpenter the right pro
nunciati0n resembles an Illinois corn
grower going through the agony of
ordering a meal froh French menu
without using his index finger.
Jimmy Bronson says it is pronounced
carpenter and not Carpenter.
That is to say YOU say it like this
ar-pont-i-a.
Those who persist in mixing him M
with The builder OF American bunga-
ows are too lazy 20 give their tongue
he extra Quirk
anyhow, the Frenchman is handy
With his tools.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
GREENLEAr LEADS CLARK.

UlIpTT IFc0nIe3f came Tlr0ugl I10
pocket billiard match at the Royal
last evening in fine style. The local
boy evercame The lead gained by
George Clark. OF Brooklyn, and dnish-
ed with q score Of 15o against Clarbs
6i0.
The afternoon score was i2j 90 60
in favor Of Grecnleaf. and I'm The even
ing ho ran out in three innings. knock
Ing of 36. 81 and % balls respectively.
NlIln Clark was geliing 81
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

the various points" Of the lake. They
do not decoy as well IN The fail as in
the spring but during ihe hour or 50
when they are leaving The lake one can
generally get fair amount of sport
Une morning while cleaning mp ma.
gun in the cottage I heard terrible
bombardneut for "a few minutes down
at Margarets island point I slrolled
down there and Nunamaker and Acket-
man were counting up ~ ducks. They
mad iwenty-seycn. including buebilis
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

The senior six-team combination 10
the Turkey League" Of the Whining
ton Y. VI. c. A. has been cut two teams
a four team organization best servine
the exigency. Nr. Dean, physical di-
rector, had hoped to keep the six team
organization but several OF the mem-
bers dropped out.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

redheads. whistlers and several other
varieties.
We got in week Of hunting Of this
sort and each day our party managed TO
have some great sport some days the
shooting being good 40 one OF our
blinds along the point and not 80 good
i'm others
But 10 was good enough 10 make me
forget all about the cares Of a baseball
manager.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
moMARp nCm scnooL AIuMN,E

The Howard INel school Aumnae
Association VIII meet al : o'clock to-
morrow in The school There Will be
an election of officers and everyone is
requested to b. present.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

The employer VIII find the Want Ads
llstlns efficient store and Office help N 50
week. ana WsDis Ads asking for Store
nelp WI yield large numbers OF appli-
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Now is the time for all
good men to forget about the
football season of 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL.
TRAPSHOOTnNG.
GENERAL SPORTS.
FOUR TEAMS IN TURKEY LEAGUE

Bicycle Racing at state Fair Grounds
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

All abroad for basketball
vile and the boys with tn,
dirnples in their knees.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

They should worry whether there is
sugar for the coffe or no.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
TODAY'S SPORT

TUDAY'S SPORT
u FOOTBALL.
Chesrook vs.. Fort DUPONT, at Harlan
Field.
MiddletOwn vs.. Dover at Dover.
TRAPSHOOTING.
W. Z. 4. at Bellevue.
Greenhill Clus Shoot.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Jimmy Bronson says it is pronounced
9rpeutier and not Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
PATRICK F. O'DoNMELL.

Funeral services. for Patrick F,
.o'DonnelI, for many years the chief
engineer Of the steamer Charles
Manchester, Of the Mt. Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company
line, will be held on Wednesday morn
ing at st. Dominic's Catholic Church.
where mass will be said at 9 o'clock.
Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Mr.. O'Donnell died at his home,
1103 Sixth street southwest, Saturday
after a short illness.
Mr.. O'Donnell was born in Della
ware fifty-flve years ago. Many hours
of his boyhood were spent among the
crews and on the ships of the Della
ware river. He. first came to this
city about ten years ago, when he
was engineer on one of the old down
river steamers. Seven years ago he
was made chief engineer of the
Manchester, and he served in that ca
pacity up to the time OF his death.
MIR. O'Donnell is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Agnes NJ. O'Donnell; two
sons, John and James ODonneIl, and
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dolan.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
|URIC ACID IN MEAT
|BRINGS RHEUMATISM.
Says a little Salts in water
may save you from dread
attack.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid
THAN to cure. states a Well-knoWn
Authority. We are advised to dress
warmly; keep the feet dry: avoid
Exposure: eat less meat, but drink
plenty of good water.
| Rheumatism Is a direct result Of
Ieating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid
which is absorbed into the blood.
| 1t is the function Of the lSidneys to
hitter this acid from the blood and
cast it out in the urine; the pores
Of the skin are also a means Of
freeing the blood of this impurity
the skin pores are closed, thus
forcin" the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate the uric
scid. which keeps accumuIating and
through the system,
Eventually settling in the joints
lind muscles causing stiffness. sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
l. get from any pharmacy about four
lounces OF Jad Salts: put a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
linz for a week. This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
1.-THE kidneys to normal action. thus
Kidding the blood OF these impuri-
ties
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from, the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
IIithia ard is used with excellent re
suits by thousands OF folks who are
subject to rheumatism. Here YOU
have a pleasant effervescent lithiA-
water drink which helps overcome
uric acid and is beneficial to your
lkidnevs as we'll.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
HARRY c. FISHER,
FOE OF VICE, DIES

News has just been received here
of the death of Harry G. Fisher, who
was in charge Of the Y. NJ. c. A. work
in Paris. Mr.. Fisher, who was known
throughout this country for his un-
firing work in fighting vice in every
form. died in Paris on February 10.
Mr.. Fisher. living in this city only
one year before leaving for France
last August, assisted in organizing
the first Newcomers Bible class in
this city, and. organized the children'S
milk fund, and the Colorado Society,"
which numbers among it's members
the majority of the Colorado repre-
sentatives in Congress. He assisted
placed on the Evans building to call
Washingtonians to a Victory Pray
err at noon each day.
When he first came to Washington
from his home in Colorado, he enter
ed the insurance business with his
cousin, Holcombe G. Johnson, OF the
firm of Johnson & Adams, local
managers for the Continental Casual
ty Company of Chicago.
While living in Denver he was for
thirteen years president OF the Chris
tian Citizenship Union, and was for a
time president of the State Christian
Endeavor Union. He was an active
member OF the Law Enforcement
League and was one of the pioneers
in the dry movement for Colorado.
He was in Paris at the time the
arnistice was signed.
He il survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elsie G. Fisher, of Denver. Col
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SAYS HE PLOTTED
ARCHDUKE'S DEATH

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, March II
Intelligence officers yesterday invesll-
gated a story told by Private grams
Hobel. twenty-seven, a patient IN @ the
base hospital. that he was one Oh tne
four men who plotted the assasslIla-
ton of the Austrian archduke' FrdiI IS
Ferdinand, which plunged the "OFIu
into war.
Hobel says after the ASSASSINATION :
lis father gave him $500 and aoVlseu
him to leave the country.
According to HobeIs story ne trAV
eled at night overland untll ne
reached Constantinople. He TOOK
passage for America and lanoed II,
New York six weeks after Austria hao
declared war on Serbia.
He went to Lorain. Ohio, Where ne
secured employment in steel mill
When the United States came into the
war he was drafted and went 10 camp
sherman. He has been here since
most of the time being spent In the
EospitaI for treatment Of tuberculosis.
Intelligence officers said today tnat
their investigation so far indicates
Hobel Is telling the truth.
HobeI was born in Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
TWO TOWNS TAKEN
By VILLlSTA TROOPS

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. March 1T.-Villa
forces occupied Ascension. sixty-aVs
miles south OF the border, yesterday.
refugees from the settlements who
reached here last night reported. One
group OF refugees reported Franciseo
villa, in command Of the column that
occupied these two towns, but Iatsf
reports were that Martin boVeE and
Ramon Vega were in command.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
What's Doing; Where; When

/ conSin avenue and n street northwest. {
y. m.
St. Patriek's Day dance-Auspices OF
Girls Of Illinois Club. Navy League Red
Cross rooms, New York avenue, between
seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
wst, p. m.
Mass meeting-Liberty Hut. auspices oi
United Irish Societies Of the District. Sub.
Ject: Freedom for Ireland" Prominent
speakers, p. m. Public invited.
Ball-Central Labor Union, !. o. o. r
Building, in honor of st. Patrick, p. m
Dance-ln honor Of ST. Patrick in audi
torium OF Woodward LOthrOp's store,
p. m.
st. Patrick's Day party-At Y. NJ. c. A.
all day. Persons wearing piece Of green
will be admitted.
Ladies' night festivities-By credit sec
tiOn OF Merchants and Manufacturers As
sOeiatiOn. Cushman's. 6O7 Fourteenth
street northwest. p. nj.
Tomorrow.
Irish drama-"My New Curate." BY
GOnzaga College players, College Theater,
North Capitol and streets northwest; di-
rection Of Rev. J. Charles Davey, S. J., at
s p. m.
Address-Captain Taussfg. before Bust
ness WOmen's Council Wesley Chapel,
Fifth and + streets northwest, s D. m.
Meeting-Nelson A. Miles Camp No. I,
United Spanish War Veterans, Eleventh
and streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-WaShington Chapter of Hadss-
sab, Hotel Lafayette, Sixteenth and
streets northwest, p. m. Miss Eva Leon
will speak.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph ". Kimbel. 2l, and Ruth De Fren-
waId, %, both OF Washington, d. c. The
Rev. John c. CopenhRver.
Robert r. Kane, 81, and JeSsamine r.
Lindsay, 81, both Washington, d. L.
The Rev. John c. Palmer.
Arthur Harry Wiggans, IS, and Ivie Nay
Hardy. 81, both Of Washington, D. C.
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
R. Ross Mooney, Is, and Lois BAnta, ~,
both of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
Samuel II. Greene
Robert Millard Wood. 81, and Mary Ena
Cassidy, Il, both Of Shipman, Va. The
Rev. R. d. Mitchell .-
Walter l. Funk, 21, and Mary L. KILLER,
20 both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
James s. Montgomery.
Richard Charles Clucas, %, and Perrin =.
Everhart, 1s. both Of Washington, D. G.
The ReY. Edward Hayes.
Everett v. Staley, 2s, ana Louise n. Cox,
81, both Of HyattsVille, Nd. The Rev.
Harry d. Mitchell
william schenkel, 80. and Jeanne Bfsneau.
20, both Of New York City. The Rev.
W. p. Johnston. -
H g. Douglas, 81. and Evelyn Virginia
Dulany, "a, Of San Francisco, Cal. The
Rev. r. J. Grimke.
s. J. Wade, 81, and Caroline Berry, -.
The Rev. william ]. Robinson.
@. ColWeIl, 80, and Carrie B. C0nnOr, 50.
The Rev. William J. Howard
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
FRENCH VET AWED
/. BY NEW YORK rush

NEW YORK, March 17.-"New
York is a dream city-a city Of
Nightmares and Of beauty all at once.
1: is a city OF tranquility and of
chaos. 1t is a city you can love and
a city you can hate. It is in erup-
tion tWenty.four hours a day. It is
dream city that knows no sleep"
General Pau, French war veteran
of the conflicts Of 1870 and 1914,
epitomized his impressions OF the
world metropolis before sailing
onpthe Mauretania with other mem
bers OF the French mission. which
he heads.
New York is a reel Of motion pic
lures which never ends" said Gen
eral Pau. upon first arriving here
one feels as though he had followed
"AIice in Wonderland" down the rab-
bit hole. Many of your wonders are
absurdities; many are majestic. I
do not like all of your skyscrapers.
Some OF them are actually beautiful
Others are grotesque. think the
Woolworth building is the hand
soonest structure on Manhattan Is
land.
New York is unlike any other city
in the world. l do not thing per-
sons who live here constantly can
attain great age There seems to
be a constant whirl and pressure that
has one keyed to an abnormal pitch.
Relaxation seems to be unknown.
The hum and buzz of the city's pal
pitating soul seems to pervade even
tie residential sections Of the private
homes.
"One sees more activity in Forty
second street in an hour than you
see in London in a week. Everyone
seems to be going somewhere as II
afraid someone else was going to
get there ahead of him. The kill
ing speed of everyday life here is
appalling. New York is a poem Of
pressure. 1t is never STILL"