davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Common Grade Caftle More Plentiful
Bur Prime Steers Sth Remain Scarce

the high spot has been seen for the
present, at least. The quality OF the
offerings is not nearly as good as IL
was at this time last month; lower
quality always means lower prices In
the hog market. From this time until
Oct. l.. the strength OF the market
will be controlled by the volume OF re-
ceipts, for killers are buying TO NEE
the needs OF fresh meat trade.
Medium hogs are leading the trade,
extremely heavy hogs being poor sell
ers and pigs and light hogs being al
most unstable at the present range
OF values. This statement, Of course.
applies exclusively TO stock-yard con
ditions. as the demand for thrifty little
pigs, among farmers In the country,
is very active. with not enough on
sale. apparently, TO meet the needs
OF the season The outlook for tho
future would seem to indicate a sum
mer trade fiuctuatlng around a $3.50
center for finished stock, The time
is at hand when the movement OF
hogs will be affected by warm wealth
er. and shippers will do we'll to oper-
ate cautiously. as the first few warm
days in the spring are sure TO c~use
the greatest losses.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

T=@7iEATER shares
tons they excellent
kSSSSFSi always chance OF them blowing night
80 Stock Cadillac
osion
the a
early what the profits informed
business has well
Theae
always highly especially
small
ents simply earning which quickly
change in public
public
being built
profitable dividend
a o come at least
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

their work for several days, and this
TACT, taken with the feeling that. all
grades OF young cattle are too high
Tor feeding purposes, has had the eff
feet to break the market. Not much
change in feeding cattle values is
looked for during the coming spring
season.
Sheep and lambs have taken a
brace and prices are higher in all
markets. The situation seems TO
have resolved itself into a question or
current supply and demand. with a
certainty that every time the market
becomes we'll supplied, values will
ease on. The wool trade is decidedly
dull; prices continue TO hold their
hrmness, although slight recession
Is believed TO be not far away. A few
spring lambs are coming in ali mar
kets, but are greatly lacking In quail
ity. To command the top price, spring
lambs must weigh about 90 pounds
and must be fat. Many OF the little
peewees that are coming. must be
sold around Sc to $3.50, when strictly
prime spring lambs sell for $l2 per
cwt.
Hogs have eased OF considerably OF
late and there are indications that
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
BY III. III. MACK.

The cattle trade OF the country
again shows a marked change OF
front; the spread between prime
steers and the common grades rapid
ly growing wider under increased ar
rivals OF the latter. Texas grassers
are beginning to come and shippers
from all parts OF the country, spnrred
on by recent high prices. have been
securing the country and bringing in
many cattle that should have stayed
in the interior Tor while longer.
Common COW stun Is 80 to rs cents
per cwt. lower than at the recent nigh
point, and the general tendency IS still
. downward. Prime steers are as
scarce as ever and prices are well
maintained. The nine-dollar line mas
been crossed frequently OF late in the
Chicago stock yards, and wholesalers
are peddling the product from prime
cattle, in the east on basis % ten
dollar live values.
The trade in stockers and feeders,
recently so active in all markets has
received a serious setback and scalp
ers have dropped a large amount OF
money. Farmers have been busy with
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN STOCK MARKET HAS
BEEN ENTIRELY TOO HASTY
This Was Realized BY Certain
Traders Fully a Month
Ago
STOCKS HIT ToBoGGAN
Reading and Lehigh Valley
Slump Violently, But Sup
porting Orders Brace List
Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Co.

Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Co.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Whether to-
lays severe break in the stock market
which has lately been subject TO such
audacious manipulation, meant tina;
the group of capitalists who were back
Of that movement were beating a has
~ retreat, or that, having completed
their own liquidation, they had dis
missed the market with kick, the es-
sential facts of the situation would
be the same. Something more than
a month ago, sensible people knew
that the upward movement had
already gone too far The gentlemen
in charge OF il either were not aware
OF that obvious fact, or were unwilling
to recognize 1t; hence their absurd
performances since that time with
Reading, Lehigh Valley, American eau
an other shares which they seemed
to regard as the whole stock market.
These stocks broke two TO four
points today under heavy selling, and
touched prices which, though not quite
as low as last weeks lowest, embodied
declines. of six points or so from last
months high level.
IL was the character OF todays mar
ket, rather than the mere fact or its
declines, which was impressive. IL
was perhaps only one more OF the
humorous lessons in the ethics and
sagacity OF inside leadership in Wall
st. AS was TO be expected, buying or
ders appeared in the later afternoon.
in stocks. which had been the weakest.
causing the usual recoveries from the
lowest
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
FOUR NEW YORK JUDGES
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Alleged Illegal Methods of Con-
Quoting Trials Are Being
Probed Thoroughly

NEW YORK, May 16.-Four judges
of the court of general sessions here
are under investigation today by the
Appellate division, the Bar ASSOCIATION
and the district attorneys Office on
sensational charges relating to al
legged illegal methods of conducting
trials; directing verdicts OF acquittal +;
treatment of witnesses and jurors
arbitrary exclusion Of evidence and
suspension of sentenc eupon convicted
criminals. The investigation, IL was
learned, has been going on quietly
for months and If warranted by evil
dence, proceedings may be instituted
for Impeachment of implicated JUICES
These facts became public follow
ing the attention given to remarks
and comments of Police Commits sioner
Waldo and Commissioner of Accounts
Fosdick CONCERNING the undue LEM
ency OF the general sessions court
The spread of crime locally ia charged
directly to this leniency.
In one OF the cases cited, Judge
directed a verdict of acqui:tal for a
confessed thief on the ground of al
improper remark" from the assist.
ant district attorney. In ancth y case
the $4,000 bail of Louis Poggi, a no.
torious gunman and crook, previously
declared forfeited for hon-appear.
ance, was returned without the knowl
edge OF the district attorneys office
Poggl has since disappeared.
Because an assistant district at.
torney had not called a witness, In
a third case, following the presenta.
ton of cumulative evidence OF the
prisoners guilt, the Judge directed a
verdict OF acquittal for the reason
that the third witness had not been
called. In a similar case and for the
same reason Judge discharged four
men. who, the district attorney pro
tested, were guilty of trademark
frauds.
In legal and police circles the in
vestigation is expected to result In
the most sensational charges that
have ever enveloped New York erin
inal courts. Police Commissioners
Waldo, who has borne the brunt OF
| charges Of increased crime in the city
is taking leading part in the probe
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
n. Cape, 37S Ferdinand
A. Reuginella 800 High.
q. Adamek, 100 smith
J. Costell. Providence hospital.
b. Haburda. 701 Garfield.
A. Maczak 667 Kirby.
b. Karvowski, 695 Kirby.
III. Mann, 305 Congress.
j. Coons. $40 Merrick.
j. Mccormick, 335 Fourteenth
G. Baltz. SO Milwaukee
j. Doyle. 157 Maple.
O. Frederick, 440 Thirty-second.
j. Ruder. 9S9 Baldwin.
j. Pranger 732 St Aubin.
w. Sturunka. 1924 Mckinley.
j. Shewitz, 298 Farnsworth.
BOYS.
III. Broker, 422 Vinewood.
o. Shambarger, 457 Fourteenth.
A. Peltier, 500 Agnes,
j. Jones, Detroit.
a. Verobey 1853 Dane.
A. Liscum, 515 Twenty-third.
@. Schwarz, 80 Linzee
V. Guernsey, 4s6 Lincoln.
=: Krausman, 529 Clinton.
w. Henrion. sc Homer.
j. Dyer, 346 Porter
o. Dudanski, 95 Thirty-hrst.
F. Pinatowski. 413 Tillman.
f.. Winter, 283 Stanton.
w. Belleau, 2S2 Greeley.
j. OZehowski. 269 Thirty-fifth.
+. Everett. 49S Twenty-third.
A. Klann, COL Horatio.
j. Pervarswi, 678 Franklin.
NJ Boden. 43 Commonwealth.
J. Pervarski, SIS Franklin.
A. Lesniewski, 961 Twenty-third.
l. Wenclaski. 383 Poplar.
w. Carlton, 1895 Vinewood.
ID. Wright, 1926 Brandon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
"IOAN SHARK" CASE UP
IN RECORDERS COURT

The trial of Gordon w. Quider, al
legged loan shark" is scheduled to
begin before Judge Connolly, Thursday
afternoon. He will be the first of the
several money loaners to face trial in
the recorders court since Judge Con
molly handed down an adverse opin-
ion on Attorney Ormond F. Hunts mo-
ton to quash the shark" cases.
Some of the ten or more defendants
are appealing from 800 fines. assessed
in the police court, and others waived
their police court examination and
were held for trial in the recorders
court.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
DEATHS.

Hugh Baltic, So Warren, SO years,
senile decay Sarah T. Bruce, 507 Bagg,
az years, acute nephritis; Susanna No
wicka, 1853 Hendrie, 55 years, gastric
cancer; Margaret Baumey, 1872 Fischer.
"a years. extrauterine pregnancy; Eliz-
aboth Elliott, 43S Fifth, 81 years, gam
creme OF leg; Joseph Wrykowski, Prov
idence hospital, ~ years, apoplexy;
Thomas Berlicz $40 Farnsworth, "a
years lobar pneumonia: Anna Cylkow-
ski. 562 Wesson. 6S years. mitral in
sufhciency; Reinhold Schultz, 1884 The
odore. SO years, septicemia. Pearl {.
Eddy, rs Church 80 years, diabetes
mellitus; Friederike A. Haase, 257 Sey-
burn. So years. Inflammation OF lungs
Mag Nunheim, 237 Russell. sc
years, cerebral .embolism.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
MARRIAGES.

rs.
John A. McNulty, 25; Estelie Hardy.
William Emendorfer, 81. Detroit:
Cynthia HELLER, 2S. Saginaw.
Merrill r. Cross. "a, Highland Park
Laura c. Butts, ~, Rochester, Mich.
Michael Szelwkewske. 10; Mile
GrancZasz, 10.
George p. Pellefoyt. 20; Isabel Ham
er, "a.
T.. Clinton Smith. Al; Isabelle A. Hys-
lop, 81.
Elmer C. spindler, "a; Florence Van
Vliet, "a
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
AGED MAN KILLED BY
GAS FROM COAL STOVE

PONTIAC. Mich, May 16.-Ephraim
McLees. aged 90, a resident OF this
country for 40 years was asphyxiated
early this morning at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. John p. Swayze sew
eral miles~ north of this city.
He partly checked the coal stove
last night when he retired which per.
mitted the fumes to escape. He was
unconscious when found at $3.50
o'clock and died ten minutes later. The
hired man who gave the alarm was
also overcome with the gas lie will
recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
SUSPECTED LEPER
FLEES FROM HOSPITAL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 16.-Sam
uel Isen, a Russian from Gaylord
Mich, pronounced a leper at the uni
versity hospital here. broke quarantine
last night and II is presumed returned
to his home.
Isen came here to have his case
diagnosed, and physicians at the hospi
tai pronounced It leprosy in a fairly
advanced stage. AS soon as Isen
learned their decision he made his es
cape. He is 33 years of age and mar
ried .N..
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Class. Classified Cent s11

line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; lSc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi.
ncauons except Births. Cards or
THANKS. Obituaries. Meetings Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 2oc
Tor 70 words or less over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc: lOc
per line. (counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

that the membership will be rai2e1 to
800 within short time. officers were
elected as follows: President, Joseph
Merrill; vice-president, William Buhr.
err; treasurer, John Paddock; secre-
tary, William j. Reagan. An execu-
tive committee was chosen as fol
lows: George Stapleton, John Tros-
sell, Jacob Speck, Walter ]. Steyskal,
John Kryda, and Henry Sydnam.
George L. Blackburn was appointed
publicity manager.
Chairman c. NJ Glasgow, OF the
state railroad commission, has thrown
out the hint that the railroads OF
Michigan are not endeavoring TO rem
edy traffic conditions with as much
zeal as they might show, because they
desire to make out a case for an liz
crease in freight rates before the next
legislature. II Is well known tina.
railroad men consider Michigan the
hardest state in the union in which
TO do business, on account OF the high
taxation and the low freight rates al
lowed, and IL Is suggested that II is
part of their scheme TO snow through
the congestion in freight that ii Ia
impossible to do business at a profit
on the rates charged in the state IL
the manufacturers and shippers can
be made TO believe that they suffer
from poor railroad service on account
of the low freight rates. It is possible
that the Legislature might be infiu-
enced to permit the railroads to
charge higher freight rates.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
BUSINESS NOTES

The Grand Trunk Railway system
, reports gross receipts for the period
from April II to 80. OF $1,330,262, COM
pared with $1,133,979 Tor the same
period last year, an increase Of 1885,
2S3. The total increase for the frs:
four months Of 1912 amounts TO $685.
$40.
A change has been made at the
general sales Offices OF the Covert
Motor Vehicle Co., in Detroit. G. c..
Binkley has gone with the engineer
ing department of the Chalmers Mo-
tor Co, n. Gould Allen succeeding him
rs sales manager for the Covert con
Germ. Mr. Allen comes from Lock
port, N. Y, where he has been ider-
tilted with the automobile parts busi-
ness for some time.
Fred II. Thompson, who has been
general freight agent Of the New York
Central lines in Detroit. has been pro.
noted to be assistant general freight
agent OF the Michigan Central. With
offices i'm Detroit. He succeeds Geo.
+. Weaver, recently promoted To be
district freight agent OF the New York
Central lines in Chicago. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been with the Michigan Cen
trail for 20 years, and rs thoroughly
familiar with the traffic needs OF De-
troit. William Rogers, who has been
chief clerk TO the general manager,
will succeed Mr.. Thompson as gen.
eral freight agent for the New York
Central lines.
A special committee Of the Board
OF Commerce visited the merchants
on Grand River-ave., between Cass-
ave. and High-st., and urged them to
install new gas street lights similar
TO those now in service on Grand Riv-
crave, between woodward and Cass.
Plans are under way to install the
Lights as far out as Lawton-ave.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Evergreen Cemetery as
ISOLATION was held in the Offices OF
/. the company, Wednesday afternoon.
end the old board of directors was re-
elected with the addition OF three
new members. The new directors are
George c Wetherbee, Ernest 4. Sweet
and Walter Beckwith. Officers were
reelected as follows. President,
Thomas s. Sprague; vicepresldont,
Lewis @. Gorton; treasurer. Daniel
l.. Davis; secretary, Manly ID. Davis.
The annual report showed that many
improvements had been made during
the year, and that the affairs OF the
company were in excellent condition.
A meeting of Michigan-ave. bust
ness men was held in Steyskal's hail,
/. No. s11 MIchigan-ave., "Wednesday
evening. for the purpose of forming
the Central Michlgan-ave. Improve
ment association. There were 12O
business men present who joined the
new organization, and 1t Is expected
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Secretary's Office. so Broadway.
E...-.IA 49, ~. IL iaI q

VIIIFF-I w A'IWtNNIWWIs
Detroit. Mich. May rs, 1919
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until - o'clock noon. Tues
day. May IL. 1912. for the construction
'of cement walks and driveways. &C
the Board OF Public Works, City OF
Detroit for the fiscal year ending June
80 1913.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor OF
Property. Room One. this building.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
CHAs. A GADD,
(gl6) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

ROOMING HOUSES

ROOMING HOUSES 20
THAT WILL MAKE you MONEY
ADAMS--i7 r.. income $500 price, $500
ALFRED-16 r., fine, $1,000 ff
BAGG-12 r., terms
BROADWAY--S-room fiat, $500.
RRUSH-12 r., rent $45, 300. t8Y
itRST-21 r., big income, 1900 M
WOODWARD-20 r., furnished swell
HENRY-ll r., rent s40 terms.
COLUMBIA--13 r.. income $3.50, 5000 n
BRAINARD--10 r., steam heat. $1,000.
MooDWARD-1s r., hotel swell.
SPROAT-10 r., rent $40. terms.
w. c. PATRICK co. y
6s HOME BANK. M
Main or City 1899.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Orphans OF Titanic Tragedy Are
Renniled With Their Mobile,

NEW YORK 16--L he ifs oft the
a in
liner
iaed landing,
old
n
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
EIgs{lIs.ss ; s!ss,Ti,SsIrEr9

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points-Snuth and east. leave daily 1870
n nm. Fare to Cleveland. 81; Ptttsourg.
S5.85: upper berth. ST. lower berth.
81 so. whole room. $3.50.
For Alpena. Mackinac and way porta
Mondays. 5 ,. m, Fridays, $3.50 a m.
Eor Buffalo aud all points east daily
at SIP m. Fare 20 Buffalo. $3.50 one
way-eS.50 round trip.
Meek-End Exeursions every Satur-
day--Buffalo. ~; Cleveland. t2s0 round
Ticket Offices. wayns-st dock. Ma
sestlc bldg. l37 woodward ia Griswold
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

The bureau OF moral prophylaxfs OF
the Michigan State Homeopathic So
ciety will hold pblic meetinpg Tues
day evening. May 81. In the Y NJ. c. A.
hall the following noted men TO give
a symposium on the social evil: Very
Rev Dean Walter T. Sumner, OF Chi
cago. representing the sociologist: DIR.
James c. Wood. OF Cleveland. repre-
senting the physician, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Hugh Shepherd repre-
sentinR the public official
The woman who makes a man feel
cheap may cost him rather dear.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

AUCTION SALE OF fine furniture and
rugs at the Acme Storage House. al
Gllman-st. POSTPONED till some day
next week. w. II. FLORIDAY, Auc-
tioneer. Phone N. 1886
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
FOR sALE-FARMs.
FARMS

FARMS
READ THIS ONE
80 acres miles from city limits. good
buildings. barns for IA cows. water
in house, good well at barn. excel
lent soil: has put $4,000 in improves
ments in the last four years; Will
exchange for city lots. Price $500 4
This Is great sacrifice.
234 ACRES
Near Detroit, on electric; good buiid-d
ings: no waste land. This Is divided,
by the electric. leaving 100 acres on
north side and l34 on other: great
snap. rl
+. c. ALDRICiI IS
703 Majestic. Cherry 1907
FOR SALE-Shetland pony years old
well trained for driving and riding
Write or call John Odoerfer, Mar.
lotte, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
DIED,

sIMC NS-May Is. 1912, Hazel Kathleen.
beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs JO-
seph Simons and sister OF Carl and
Vance Simons. OF Kansas city. and
OF Leone and lie George Simons. OF
Detroit Funeral from 1850 Garfield
ave y Friday. 3 D. M
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

opinion IN A. reader Of ask give
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Personal.

NOTIcE-If any poor girl is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on SEC. MARGAkE I
DUFFY. 9ss Forrest. west salVatlon
Army.
EXPERT Detective Advice free. o'Neil
Secret Service. New manaEemsnII
sii-i2 Chamber OF Com. bldg. nj. zo'i
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
WHITE srAR 1--WE

uuren way ports steamer leaves Detrott
daily 2.s0 p. m. sundays q. m Eor
Toledo. steamer leaves Detroit daily
taO D. m, Sundays p. m No houots
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

Rabbits Wanted at Once
200 Live. healthy rabbits, each weigh
Ing lbs. or more; good price paid
for large stock. Address PARKE.
DAVIS e. CO.. Detroit, Mich.
ALL DEAD HORSES and cows removed
promptly. Phone Millenbach B-os..
West 995.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets Lapham. 2s2 Graf. Cherry 4o7
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
BOATs AND MACHINERY.

boats and canoes. nm
est exhibition OF complete line ever
shown; wholesale prices TO all pur-
chasers at our show rooms. Open
every day and evening and Sunday
morning from 10 10 IL. Detroit Boat
Co. 1885 Jenerson-ave. Z.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal
amounts J. r. Weber. 304 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

WANTED-First-class cushion
mould men at Knell & Adams,
1913 Jefferson Ave. East.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
Fred Kocher Has Some Salary
Still Coming From Outlaws
lie Drew and He Drew the Official Excheque While 1t Lasted
But Didn't Split Even.

MONROE. La, March 5.-Informa.
ton wanted. Are the outlaw leagues
that are springing up going to pay
the debts of those that have fallen
away? Please write Fred Kocher, re-
cruit Tiger catcher, care OF Hotel
Monroe, Louisiana. Reward
Fred began his professional base.
ball career with the outlaw league
that held forth in the east few
years ago. lie has $50 OF his salary
coming vet. II is always nice TO have
something coming.
'Koke' says he used to make de-
ma6is upon the Easton club with
which he played. for money about
three times a week. Every time ne
ttpuErIr me club had a cent in the Of
fcial treasury, he wanted a few bones
to pay his board bill. or else the land.
lady would put him out. or a rich
uncle has just died and he needed
some money 10 buy stamps TO send
for his share OF the proceeds.
Nor was Fred the only man who
worked that gag. Every man on Tao
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Tonight the University of Detroit
hasle tbal team plays It's dnai game
OF the season when IL lines up against
the Battle Greek Training school Ave
AT Battle Creek.
Mexican Joe Rivers and Charlie
White, OF Chicago have started train
on March lG, at Los Angeles. Indlea-
tnrs are that the betting will open
with Rivers "A 10 10 favorite.
The action of the referee la award.
ing a decision 10 Leo Kelley. OF 81
Louis over Kid Graves. Of Milwaukee.
He!tcrweights, In their l0-round bout
In Cleveland. grows In disfavor today
among those who witnessed the fight
The almost unanimous decision OF the
fans would have called IL draw
Joe Msndot. the southern nspIrant
for lightweight honors, today. IL given
tho decision over Jack Redmond, OF
Alllva ukee, who fought him eight
rounds before the southern a. c.. at
Memphis,
The nsual amount OF ante beiIlm
talk having been INDUCED in. Eddie
McGoorty and Hugo Kelly have agreed
staged before the Kenosha. WIS A. C..
March Is. ~ was agreed that the boys
will weigh l5S at 4:30 on the day Of
the fight.
Both Packey Mcfarland and One
Found Hogan declared today that they
hoDea the other fellow" would mix
matters from the tap OF the gong. III
they keep their promises "a high class
contest win result when they come to-
grtheF al the Paramount \. c. in New
York tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
H H 00TH|#HfHFHEtRM4HAAA1MFffffkKE
OF IT! THAT is WHAT
THE TIGERtTTES WANT
Few Days of Sweating Weather
Is Needed To Ooze the
Soreness Out
WARM FIGHT FOR THIRD
WesterZill, Louden and Witt
Promise a Merry Battle
For Job
WARM FIGHT FOR THIRD
BY RALPH /. YoNkER.

MONROE. La. March 5-Hot
weather. That is what Trainer Tut.
hill wants and what he must have il
he is going to get the soreness out OF
the Tigerettes so that they can begin
10 show some OF the real stun that Is
in them.
During the coming week. they will
begin 10 get down 10 real baseball
with the purpose OF displaying their
talents for the approval OF Manager
Jennings and his assistants. Hitherto
the work has been that in which
Trainer Tuthill principally has been
interested. II has been that on get
ting arms and legs into shape
Three or four days OF good hot
weather that would give the demon
athletes chance 10 sweat some of
the aches out or their muscles and
timber themselves up is what is hoped
for above all else. Last week started
out fairly we'll. but the setback OF
Friday was serious.
The hardest grind of the training
season for the youngsters is over.
This coming in from practice every
night stiff and sore has proved TO be
very discouraging. IL is part OF the
work. however, that has 10 be gone
through with just the same as every
boy must go through the calf age. It's