davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
NISCELGANE OUS.

Faithful followers of John Alexan-
der Dowe, who died at Zion City.
forced his family and the Voliva fac
tion TO arrange funeral services in
which both factions should partici-
pate.
The strike OF the union employees Of
the Louisville Railway company be-
gan and for a time no street cars
were run except those on suburban
Tines and few carrying the United
States mails The strikers were or
derly.
1t was announced that the railways
would seek to have the Nebraska two
cent fare law declared invalid.
Chicago employees OF the American
obey an order to strike and the ex-
pected tie-up of shipyards was
hverted.
y Will ]. Davis, on trial for man
slaughter in connection with the Iro-
quois theater free was set free, the
Chicago building ordinance being de-
clared defective.
The strike of Paris electricians
came TO an end, the men gaining
their demands.
Richard Kennedy, Jr., of Scion, o.,
in defending his mother killed his IA
Their with a baseball bat.
Five women bull fighters were gored
and tossed by the bulls at Juarez,
Mexico.
M. 8. Brundridge. who was shot last
Monday by A. II. Sniff, editor of the
Harrison County News, at Missouri
Valley, Ia, because he objected to an
article in the paper, died of his in
juries.
C. b. Green. a merchant OF Shan
don, suburb of Columbia. S. c., was
waylaid and killed by Edward Mar
shall. who himself was killed by
Green. Robbery was the motive.
An entire business block of East
Chicago. md, was destroyed by fire,
entailing a loss of 100000.
Congressman John j. Esch, of Wis.
consin, decided to become a candi-
date for the United States senator
ship.
Five Massachusetts, physicians, by
weighing persons just before an3 just
after death, determined that the soul
weighs from one-half to one ounce.
The ]. II. Crane Furniture com
pany. one of the pioneer furniture
concerns of st. Louis, made an as
signment. The assets of the company
are estimated at over 100000.
The safe in the Farmers Savings
bank at Masonville. Ia. was blown
open. The robbers took $4,000.
Attorneys entered plea to quash
indictments against Helen Dixon
Bloomington. ILL.,, charged with a
church theft.
Dr. Columbus HIxon, one of the
founders of the Kansas City Medical
college, died at the Kansas City hos
pital, aged so years.
Attorney General Bonaparte has
rendered a decision which makes the
importation OF immigrants by states
as was done by South Carolina re
Gently, unlawful.
Senator Spooner denies that he will
become James J. Hills personal coun
.sel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
Wheat Crop.

Conditions during February were
not favorable for wheat and at present
the prospect is not very encouraging.
says the monthly crop report OF this
secretary of state. The critical per
iod. however, is said to be ahead, and
much will depend on the weather o.
March.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
SIN an Active Man.

Philip Brushsrt, aged 103. of Bur
iington, celebrated his birthday by
walking three miles into the country
and ck-again. He then went to Bat
tie Creek and Albion TO visit his daugh-
tiers. as is his yearly custom. The old
gentleman is in splendid health, he
In six feet tall. weighs nearly 200
pounds, uses neither cane nor glasses,
and can outwalk many men Of half his
age.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15

Senator Bland introduced in the
senate a general civil service bill, pro-
viding for the appointment by the gov
ernor of commission of three mem
bers to regulate the appointment of
employees in state departments and
commissions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
Soldiers Bountles.

An effort is being made during the
present session of the legislature to
arrange for the payment of back boun-
ties, that were promised by the state
of Michigan to men enlisting in the
years 1864 and 1865. who have not al.
ready been paid.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15

A needle was removed from VIM.
Hannipin's leg when found protrudinS
through the skin. Hannapins remem.
bers swallowing a needle 40 years ago,
Midland Story.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
uphoIds coroners. Riahts.

Representative Bryant has a bill to
prevent justices of the peace from act
ing as coroners in counties where
there are county coroners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
Appointed County Agent.

Gov. Warner has appointed William
Z. Myers, of Lapeer. county agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15
THE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures cattle active and
steady: stockers and feeders scarce and
firm. Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers averaging from l,200 TO 1900 lbs
at 81 60d5 %: choice handy killers. 81
@4 so; light to good butchers steers
and heifers, 81 1903 80; common killers
81 25Q2 so common to prime shipping
bulls 1901 %: light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls, 81 50Q3 so; stock
ers and feeders 81 75@t IS per cwt.
Veal calves-Lower, at s4W7 so per
cwt.
sheep and lambs--Active and steady:
quality common: choice lambs. 81 ESQ
Z 35: light to fair. s6W7; common 70
prime sheep. SO 50M5 so: mixed sheep
and lambs, So G6: common killers, 50 IS
@3 %; culls $2Q2 50 per cwt.
Hogs-Dull and steady; quality fair
prime mediums and fat workers.. Sc %
az; light workers. and pigs, 1907 10:
roughs, $6qG so per cwt.
East Buffalo-Best export steers.
s5.5O66: best 1900 TO i.S00-lb shipping
steers. s4.90Q5.40: best 1000 to 100
ID, 't;s5 q s. best fat 60 cows s425@t59,
2.25; best fat heifers. SA75Q5: medium
TO good $3.50 %; best feeding steers
SAYS a $50 yesrlings. $1,000 common
64.75; bologna bulls. $4,000: stock
bulls. s2.5OGD3; good cows sold 81 per
head highsr others steady good t.
SO: common. $lSm23
Hogs-Market opened &c higher:
medium and heavy, $7.3O47.35; workers..
$3.50 140; pigs, 37.40@7.50; roughs.
s6.60@s.T0; closed weak: 10 cars un-
sold
sheep-Market active: best nativ.
@T7o: cuiis, ;7G725; wethers, $3.50
6; culls, t25O@45O; yearlings, $3.50
6.65; ewes. s5d5.25; closed steady; all
Calvss-slow; best .s7S0s; heavy.
s4d5.
Grain. Etc.
Detrolt-Cash wheat No. 2 red, 77kc;
May. 10000 bu at SOhc, 5000 bu at
SOAc, 5000 bu at S0hc 10 600 bu ar
S0kc, 10000 bu at S0hc, 5000 bu at
S0Lc: July, 10000 bu at S0Lc. 20 O0O
bu at S0Izc. $1,000 bu at S0%c 10000
bu at S0h c, 5000 bu at,S0Ac, 10 600 bu
at s0kc; September. $4,000 bu at SIG
30. 600 bu at 81 &c. 10000 bu at Sic 10
600 bu at s1Isc. $1,000 bu at size; No.
3 red. axe; No. l white, 761hc.
Corn-Cash No :, 2 cars at 461kc; No
3 yellow, cars at f7hc; No. yellow,
2 cars at 46c; rejected l car at 44c
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. AN bid; re-
jected, car at 43iSc. 1 at 43&c.
Rye-Cash No. >, Tic nominal
and June. 81 SO.
Cloverseed--Prime spot, 100 bags al
IS 30; March. IS so; April. IS 10; sam
pie, 30 bags at IS, 20 at 81 as. "a at
~ rs; prime alsike. 20 bags at 81 so:
sample alsike. bags at &c rs.
Timothy Seed-Prime spot. so bags
at 81 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-03-15

Edward p. Cummings, of Grand Ha-
ven. will become superintendent of
the city schools at salary of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. 2s-
There will DO enough stirring in New
ada on the 18th OF next month. If
presen. arrangements s. through, two
fights will be held which will attract
attention outside the boundary lines Of
the sagebrush Commonwealth. In other
words. the Gans-Britt mill will not
play by itself Harry Pollok gave as
surance last week that the Herman
Corbett match had been clinched for
Reno on March IS. the day GaAs and
Britt will meet. a couple of gambling
men, by the names Of Kohl and john
son. who manage large casino at
Reno, are promoting the contest. for
which they have hung up a $4,000
purse. The purse is ample. The weight
agreed upon--136 three hours before
the fght-indicates that Corbett is not
the pudgy little featherweight he once
was. When he was lighting here he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ROWING RACE5
At JAMESTOWN
Aquatic Features Will Be Among
the Strongest Attractions
This Summer.
COURSE ON HAMPTON ROADS
There Will Also Be Yachting
COURSE ON HAMPTON ROADS
There Will Also Be Yachting
and Motor-Boat Racing, as
Well as Swimming Events.

nY LouN d. MAG1NNIs.

q
NORFOLK, VA, February 23.-Thc
oarsmen Of the country, imbued per-
haps, as much from desire to see the
exposition and the great nayalk and
military spectacles as by sporting en-
thusiasm, promises q place to aquatic
events not second to any feature OF
the exposition.
Despite some opposition to the Sc
lection Of the Hampton Roads course
the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen will row at the Jamestown.
Exposition, and the throngs Of visitors
will ieara to feel an interest in someT
thing they see talked or written about
but have known nothing Of in the way
that personal observation excites. ~
There Will also be on the water
yacht racing. motor-boat racing and
swimming contests. The courses se
lccted by committee. which recently
went over the waters near the expo :
sition in steam launch, are two in
numbeT-a short course. lying alongshore,
inside Wiloughby Spit and parallel to
the spit; the other at right-nngles to
+ 1t along the exposition grounds, to-
wards the Elizabeth River. and ex-
tending from the government pier at
the exposition to point near Craney
Island light.
These courses, Within the protected
roadstead and additionally protected.
the first by the Spit and lying en-
tirely within Willoughby Bay. and the
other with the long government dou-
| ble-pier acting as breakwater will
afford ut nearly, all times smooth row.
| ing, while, the magnificent boulevard
along the water front OF the James
J town Exposition grounds will afford
J, a vantage to the crowds Of onlookers
unexcelled by any course in the coun-
try, not excepting those at New Lon
don and Poughkecpsie, while the
straight-away is incalculably better
than the Harlem River, with its turns
4 bridges and traffic.
The events must OF necessity have
enormously larger crowds Of specta-
tors than are ordinarily drawn to re-
1 gattas, and the sport must Inevitably
/ give a great spur to rowing among
people who have not had their inter-
est sufficiently aroused to take 1t up
and in the same proportion arc the
boat-makers lkoly to profit.
4 The exposition boulevard along tho
shore of Hampton Roads is more thar
1 200 feet wide, and on it front the many
beautiful State buildings. with t1hei,
4 Colonial pillared verandas, from which
thousands Of visitors may view til,
races.
4 A very large number drawn to thu
4 deposition by rowing will find especa
Interest in the round Of athletics un
4 dor the auspices OF the Amateur Ath
letic Union.
or the aquatics, the intercity race!
I will be looked to with great interest
Boston, New York, Philadelphia. All,
& Baltimore will undoubtedly have pick
ed eishts President tilllington ha
taken UP this matter with vim an,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

could do as low as 1928 Herman fought
Cans at 1913 ringside. and made the
weight in Bloody walk. The Chicago
fighter is really 1s0-pounder, SO he Is
giving away more weight to corbett
thnn he did to tile champion, who
whipped him without going to the bat.
Though fighting at a much heavier
weight than ever before. Harry Pollok
seems perfectly satisfied with his pro-
tege, for he says: THE kid Is really
IN good shape, and l only wish that he
hac behaved himself three years ago
one-half as We'll as he has done now"
If the ex-champion is bested at Reno
it won't be fer lack of preparation.
Unless he chen his mind he will
work with Joe Cans at Ionopah It
will DO recalled that recently Cans Of
fered to bet Part of mis- bankroll on
Corbett to beat most any lightweight
barring his distinguished self. Cor
bett and Cans have been on Intimate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
&
TWONEW RECORDS
FOR NEW ORLEANS
Bush Cup Handicap Went to
Marion Neal, Who Cutoff
One-Fiith Second.
ST. VALENTINE Z: I !. L. WINNER ALSO
Refined, at 10 to ], Cut Out the
Pace in the Last Event and
Romped Home,
One-Fifth Second. i
ST. VALENTINE WINNER ALSO.
Ronped Home,

NEW ORLEANS, February 23.-Twoi
new track records were made to day at
the Fair Grounds. Tho famous classic
of the Louisiana turf, the Bush Cup
Mt two miles and quarter,
was won by Marvin Ueal. In 3.5e, which
Is ne-tifth of a second better than the
previous record, Marvin Meals victory
marked the first time in the cups
history that a local owner has won 1t,
Louis +. Piper being the lucky man.
y In the third race. ST.. Valentine, also
a local horse. clipped one fifth OF a
second off the track record,
First race-SiX furongs, selling.
Spider Web GO to p first, Paragon d3
to y second, Bail (12 to51) third. Time,
1:14 a 4. 4. ~ .Ts
Second ace-Fou r and half fur
longs Gresham I'll to 81 first, Blue
Lee Is to 81 second, Ruby Wick 60
to Dgthird. Time. :5b.
Third rnce-handicap; mile and a six
tcenth--St Valentine "a to ~ first,
Granada (1S to % second, Peter ster-
ling e to - third. Time, AS as.
Fourth race-Bush Cup handicap.
$500 added; two and quarter miles
Marvin Neal Is to ~ first, Missouri
Lad 60 to 1o) second, Gay Minister
&c to - third. Time, 1885,
Fifth race-five and half furlongs
-Coloquy & to 2os) first, GID (12 to
y second, Pasadena eco to y third.
Time, 1906 3-5.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Refined
s(1o$ to ~ first. sallie Preston 6 told
second, Dapple Gold g to y third
Time 1:13 $50.
Seventh rnce-selling; nDe and an
eighth-Kaiserhofr 60 to s. first
Gamester q to u second. Dele Strome
s(5 to y third. Time, 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
JACK CHEsBRO WILL NOT
PLAY BALL ANY MORE

NEW YORK February 23.--Jack
Chesbro. the great pitcher who played
on the New York American League
baseball team last year, announced re-
Gently In letter from his home to
friend In this city !hatfhe Is through
with baseball. Jack says In part:t
~ got letter from Crit, asking
me to come to New York and sign,
but / told him am through, with base
ball. Gee, I'm feeling fine these days.
and we are having fun"
Chesbro was one Of the best pitchers
in either league few years ago. But
Hha is evidently In earnest about his
decision to retire from baseball. He Is
taking things easy at his home and
spends much Of his time driving
horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Great Event at Ostend During
4. Nav.

Il OSTEND, February 3.-Leopold Hof-
fer. the manager OF the Forthcoming
chess carnival to be held at Ostend,
Felgium, during May, announces an-l
ether splendid program, including q
championship tournament limited to-
those six masters who are able to show
the best records. Two thousand dol
lars, with an added pension Of $780,
have been set aside for the event. A
contest on larger scale numerically
will be open to about thirty masters,
with n prize fund Of $4,000. plus a
pension Of $1,000. The amateurs will
compete In three classes With 5000 for
the first. $500 for tho second. and 5000
for the third. There will also be a
womans championship tournament for
prizes aggregating $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, February 2s.-The
White Marsh Valley IS situated In the
southern. part Of Montgomery county.
northwest OF Philadelphia and gets
Its name from thick white mist
which enshrouds 1t in the early, morn
ing during the spring and fall season.
It Is a limestone valley, with the Wis
sahickon Creek running through the
centre, and is celebrated as grazing
country. many OF. the meadows having
been seldom, If ever. plowed up.
The fences are post and rail, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ERECT BUILDING
FOR ANIMAL | |. SHOW ! ! \
Street Railway Company
Offers Bost0Ck Per-
manent Quarters.
BELIEVED OWNER
WILL ACCEPT
animal King Now on Way to I
Richmond From Paris Some
thing About the Man
Who Is Known All
Over the
World.

i 4.
!! Frank G. Bostock, "'The Animal
King" is to-day on the ocean en- route
from Paris to Richmond. Information
to this effect came by cable from
Queenstown. at which place it was
received by wireless from Mr. Boss
took. then 100 miles at sea. The foi-
lowing is the message sent to his I
managers here: r Y n ss3i MI Z
"Sni1cd yesterday. Am well.
Wen thcr fine. Regards to NIL.
(siEned) .F. G. BOsTOCIl.'' 81
According to Mr.. Bostocks local
manager he usually sails for America
carly each spring on one Of the fast
eat transatlantic liners. and should,
therefore. reach Now York not later
than Thursday afternoon. yHe will
probably remain in New York only a +
short time. possibly but a few hours
for the purpose Of comforting with his
American representative Dr.. f. sa9si L.;
Buckley. Then he Will come direct to
Richmond, where he will stop inshthe5
Jefferson Hotel.
Two Big Questions.
Two important matters await Mr.
5Bostock's arrival here. One is the final
selection of the site at the James
town Exposition for his wild animal
shows. and the designs for tho $780, o.
building to be constructed for him
on the site. In this connection It may
be said that the Pine Beach site seems
at present to be the one most likely
to be approved by him.
The other matter Is of far moro in-ll
|1terest and Importance to every resi-
dent OF Richmond and Manchester and
tho surrounding country. This is the
consideration of IN offer from the re-
celvcrs Of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company to furnish Mr.. Bos-
took with permanent and comfortable
! place for term OF not less than five
| years. "a Az.
This means that the Passenger and
| Power Company will construct large.
modern building suitable for housing.
! exhibiting and training all the Bos-s
| took groups Of animals, now inEthis3
! country and Europe.
II negotiations can be brought to a
successful termination Richmond will
have every winter the finest show OF
wild animals in existence. an attrac-
4 ton OF sufficient magnitude to draw.
| many thousands OF people to the city
from the surrounding country.
His Personal History.
4 Born In a travelling caravan, a lion
( trainer at fourteen, and master show
man three years later. Frank G., los :.
took, forty years old September 10th.
has well established and recognized
position in the front rank OF the show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
FRANK HOPPE MATCHED
10 PLAY POOL CHAMPION

Thomas Rueston. the pool cham-
pion. and Frank Hoppe, brother of the
ex-champion billiardist, will play a
match game early next month at Nat
Wards Academy, in Brooklyn.
as Hoppe Will receive q handicap. The
champion will play 600 points to.
Hopes 4o,. They will play for 5000 a.,
size and the gate receipts.
Hoppe believes he can defeat the
champion Misunderstanding q handicap,
but as the handicap proposition was
made to him ana hs Hueston offered to
bet on the result no decided to play
pionship later. EIe said he would issue
q challenge for the title Immediately
after this ma1LI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
MR. JENN|FER HAS
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Horse and Rider Go Into
Ditch and Then Hunter
Lands in Wire Fence
NEITHER RIDER
NOR HORSE HURT
A Large Field Has a Long, Stiff
Run Over Good Country.
Reception Held at the
Clubhouse After the
Chase Was Well
Attended.

With a large field beautiful sky
overhead and firm ground undertook,
the Deep Run Hunt Club had a splen-
did hunt yesterday afternoon over ono
Of the stiffcst and longest courses they.
have had this season. Riders and hun-
tera were in good form. and the stiff
culties which they could not overcome.
except to Mr.. Jennifer, who came o.
bad cropper near the Grantland house.
Mr.. Jennifer Left the regular course.
and essaycd to put HIS horse over an
inviting hve-foot fence, with bad
ditch on the far side. Hunter and
rider managed to get over. but they
both landed In the ditch from which
there was a hurried scramble to terra
firma again. Mr.. Jenn.fcr remountel
his hunter and contiEOed the chase.
But another misfDrtune awaited him..
At the lIigginbotham place he ran his
horse into wire fence. scratching him
pretty badly, but not otherwise injuring
the steed. Nevertheless, Mr.. Jennltcr
felt that his chapter Of accidents was
complete, and decided to discontinue the
run. Barring these two accidents, the
run passed without other Incident. save
that the riders enjoyed Themselves I'M
Intensely in the cross-country chase, and
attic highest point OF exhlaratton.
The meet was held at Rio Vista, the
first cast being made at "Grantlands.
the country estate Of Mr.. Waiter p.
Grant. 1t was a large field and one Of
the longest and stiffest runs OF me
season. The riders took IN Mad'son'.'
place. Higginbotham's. whence they went
Up the Three-Chop Road. thence across
the d-Street Road Over the Cham
lilly acres the hunters sped, and, round
ing out the course at Acca, came BACK
to the clubhouse.
Those riding to hounds were Mr.. st
George Bryan, M. +. H., on Benvolio
Mr.. James w. Graves, on klngsman
Miss Mary Buford, on Erin; Dr. r. G
Bryan on Syrius; Mr.. Archer Ander.
son, on Chorus Girl; Mr.. Graffenriet
Hobson, on Pelham; Mr.. j. L. Cath
right, on Bertha Barker: Mr.. A. S
Buford, on Janice: Mr.. J. 7. Patterson
on Duster; Mr.. II. D. Harris, on Gates
I Mr. Leigh r. Page. on Forest King
Mr.. B II, Ellington on Overland: Mr.
+ Palmer Leigh, on Brown jug; Mr.. B
S. Forbes. on Iron Prince; Mr.. j. r. G
Jenifcr, on Grey Rock; Mr.. r. NJ Tay
Tor, on Crozton; Mr.. a. Brninerd, OF
Bryan, and Mr.. John Bryan, on 1ndial
Joe.
Those who received at the club
house were Mcsdames James II. Ander
son, Stuart Hume. B. II. Ellington
George Cole Scott, and Misses Alic
Doyle. Warfield Crenshaw, Julia Joynes
Caroline Rennolds and Cora Youngc!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
OVER q PosT.AND.RAlL FENCE.

OVER a iPosT.AND.RAlLS FENCE.
Well kept up; the going mostly level
and open; fine country for thorough
breds and long-strlding horses, who
can gallop along to their hearts con-
tent and Jump as big as they please,
seldo mencountering trappy or cramp-
ed places.
Ia Ora ghunting starts the LIST Of Octo-
Der, and continues until March.
Any good day during the season
will find field Of from thirty to sixty
well-mounted hunters ready to follow
ten couple Of eyenly-matched fox
hounds over ten miles Of as fine a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
FIGHTS GALORE. NEXT MONTH.
Nevada Will Be Alive With That Follow Close the Heels uanou
q thenN

V s . . + = D.. ! Z :. ( i
terms ever since they worked together
at San Rafael a year or SO ago. When.
a fellow is down and out. trust Cans
to give him helping hand. Joe was
once down and out himself, and there
fore knows what the sensation feels
like. Tho Tonopah Club may have
come objection to Corbett. who is to
appear in a counter attraction. fitting
himself in Cans camp. but. anyway,
this is Pollole's present intention. Tim
McGrath, form erly OF San Francisco
but now of Wall street, has Sbeen asked
to take charge OF the training. Usually
Harry Trthill trains Corbett, and per-
t1ups he would have him now IL he
.oould secure his services Tuthill
trains the New York National League
Club every year. and before It Is time
TO light Tuthill will be expected to re-
port to Mugscy McGraw at Los Ange-
les. But McGrath knows Corbett like
a book, for he has handled him before.