davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
VISITOR FALLS" FOR OLD
GAME AND LOSES 1915

Fred Pierce, OF Basin, Wyoming.
never saw a three-cornered game or
matching pennies till he struck De-
troit, and ignorance OF the simplest
sure thing" game in the world cost
him 1916 in cash and jewelry, We'd
nesday morning.
Pierce, who is enroute from Wyom.
ing to New York, met genial young
man on the train, between Jackson
and Detroit, and was quite pleased
wnen he received card. showing his
new found friend TO be IAN aviator.
eDroute TO a big alrship meet TO be
held in Detroit, this week. Pierce
decided 10 stop of with the birdman
and see the arships. They had a
few drinks together, in the Wayne
hotel, and then wandered mp Third
ST., when, suddenly. they met very
much excited Englishman, who was
searching for house, where ne had
been robbed OF some money in a
gambling game. The talk shifted from
airships to gambling, and very soon
the trio We're matching pennies.
OF course, the odd man was al
ways the winner. The Englishman al
ways held heads" when the aviator
held tails and, OF course, one OF
them always had to be the odd"
man.
Pierce, who is 25 years old, and
looks more like a Broadway sport
than ranchman, vowed that he never
saw luck so bad, but had 'hunch"
that II had to change. He kept rails.
ing the ante" in preparation 10 re-
catyo hi0 nnnnrfunity when his luck
changed. It did not change. lie lost
$3.50 cash; then put up his $40 gold
watch, and then $3.50 diamond ring.
He managed TO hang on to diamond
ring in his pocket. which he later
pawned for $50, and then wired home
to paw. for more money.
The detectives say that paw" has
Il. and will send II on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
PERE MARQUETTE
WILL CUT WAGES

NEW YORK, April 17.-That every
employe OF the Pere Marquette rail-
road, whether a member of a union
or not. who has been receiving more
than $50 month in wages or salary
will shortly be asked to accept a re-
duction OF per cent, was the state
ment made here last night.
Recently the road withdrew from
the conference OF executives of the
eastern railroads on the demands OF
the engineers for an advance in pay,
its withdrawal following the receiver
ship. In the circumstances, ii is un-
derstood, II has decided to ask the
locomotive engineers as we'll as all
other employees TO help the property
back TO solvency.
The aggregate saving to the COM
pany with per cent reduction in
effect, is expected to be 100000 a
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
CHARLES M. MULKEY
is DEAD IN ILLINOIS

Detroit relatives received word
Tuesday evening of the sudden death
in Duquoin. H., of Charles NJ.
Mu1key, salesman for Buckley and
Douglas salt manufacturers and lum-
Der dealers of Manistee, Mich. Mr..
Mulkey was a. years old and was
resident OF Detroit until removing to
st. Louis, Mo. a year ago. Mr.. Null
key is survived by his wife and
daughter who are visiting in Fort
Worth, Texas his mother, Mrs. w.
F. Mulkey, No. So Forest-ave. west,
two brothers, John and o. NJ. Null
key, and two sisters. Mrs. C. G..
Easley and Mrs. j. +. Button, all OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
ID. L. X. IS CHARGED
WITH GROSS NEGLECT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April H.
That the d. T. r. was guilty OF gross
neglect OF injured passengers in the
wreck near this city Monday after
noon, is the charge made by those
who were injured and those who were
attracted 10 the scene after the acct
dent
Although Ann Arbor is only six
miles from the scene Of the collision,
II was an hour and ten minutes be-
fore a physician reached the scene,
and during this time over 80 people,
many OF them suffering from broken
arms and legs, were lying about
awaiting medical attention. Although
there are scores OF trained nurses In
this city not one was sent to the
wreck
Or. E. X. Herdmann, Of this city,
who was summoned by an injured pas
senger who walked TO farm house,
and Drs. Goulde. Wood and Palmer
were the only doctors present, and
they were compelled to call upon
spectators and passengers for assist.
ance. Passengers also complain be-
cause no cars were rushed TO the
scene for the purpose OF moving the
wounded.
II is claimed that d. U. r. employees
paid no attention 10 the injured, but
devoted all their energies 10 removing
the debris so as not TO tie up the
road. II is also claimed that no de-
lay was noticed In getting claim
agents on the spot. who were soon
busy going among the wounded try
ing TO affect settlements.
A. B. V. Van Zandt. who was told
of the complaints. said that every
thing possible was done for the
wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
COMMERCE ASSOCIATIONS
HOLD FIRST CONVENTION
Railroad Representative Pleads
For Less Supervision and
More Cooperation

The first convention OF the Com
mercial Associations of Michigan
opened in the Hotel Pontchartrain
Wednesday morning and there were
about 200 delegates from 80 business
mems associations In attendance. The
meeting was called TO order by Pres
ident Homer Warren, OF the Detroit
Board OF Commerce, who explained
In his address of welcome the objects
for which the meeting was called.
The first speaker OF the morning
was f. A. Delano, OF the Wabash rail
road. and the subject OF his talk was
Railway Terminals" The only REM
edy for the situation in MICHIGAN"
he said, lis cooperation. The rail-
roads do not complain OF supervision
so long as il Is intelligent and reason
able, but IL is never advisable TO press
bargain so far that the service that
is required cannot be provided by the
railroads.
Chairman Cassius l.. Glasgow OF
the Michigan railroad commission
was the next speaker. The business
men OF Michigan should not only
talk cooperation, but they should also
practice cooperation with the rail-
roads" he said.
Mr.. Glasgow gave some interesting
statistics on the growth OF the rail-
roads in Michigan. In 1905, he said,
the railroads could handle the busi-
ness Tor nine months OF the year, but
there was about three months OF con-
gestion. Now the situation Is reversed
and there are only about go days OF
the year when the railroads are able
to take care OF the business OF the
state adequately. The railroads have
cars enough, but they do not have
engines 10 move them, declared Mr.
Glasgow. believe that the railroads
could handle freight better II they
would run shorter freight trains"
Hal n. Smith followed Mr.. Glasgow.
Cooperation OF the shippers with the
railroads amounts TO public duty
I'm Michigan" said he. When state
will tax railroads at the rate or 20
per cent of their net incomes, and
taxes other classes OF property at z
per cent on so per cent OF Its value,
II puts a great burden OF cooperation
upon the shoulders OF the bust
ness men of the state. The business
men can cooperate with the railroads
DIV COTTeClluB TIC ihuNACho'S'~
ods by which railroads are taxed, but
taxation should not be diverted from
the railroads by putting unequal BUR
dens on other classes OF property
Mr.. Smith also suggested the aboli-
ton OF the practice OF reconsignment
and the improvement OF team track
facilities in the cities.
The address of Henry Russell. gen
eral counsel OF the Michigan Central,
was postponed until later in the con
vention.
At noon, the Board OF Commerce
held a buffet luncheon in the conven-
ton hall, and the delegates were the
guests OF the board 1t was also q
reception for the new members OF the
organization who have recently been
taken in and for the officers who nave
lust taken up their duties. About %"
members attended the luncheon.
The meeting or the convention OF
commercial organization was re-
sumed In the afternoon, and the TOPIC
for discussion was taxation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
HILLSDALE INSTRUCTS 16
DELEGATES FOR WILSON

HILLSDALE. Mich. April H.
Woodrow Wilson forces were In com
plete control OF the Hillsdale county
Democrat convention held Wednesday
morning. and a delegation OF 10 mem
hers instructed for Wilson, will go
to the state convention.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
T.. O. Wood for reelection as national
committeeman and Edward Shields
for reelection as state chairman.
This makes a total of 316 delegates
in Michigan instructed for Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
COMMISSION Is ASKED
TO- X. PHONE MERGER

LANSING. April 1.-THE state rail
road commission has been. asked to
approve a merger of the United Home
Telephone company OF Ludington with
the Citizens Telephone company OF
Muskegon, and TO approve a stock is
sue covering the reorganization.
The I.udington company wishes TO
increase its stock from 100000 TO
$500 900 OF the increase 100000 is
to be six per cent preferred and $780,.
900 common stock II the merger
takes place there will be total OF
5.2O5 telephones In service. The
plant and equipment are worth about
500. 600 The commission has taken
the matter under advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
Girl Admits Theft.

Martha Phelps. charged with steal
ing sl3 cash and a quantity OF cloth
ing from Mrs Lille f. Holmes, OF No.
IS Milwaukee-ave. east, at whose
home she roomed. appeared before
Justice Jeifries. Wednesday, and
pleaded guilty to larceny charge.
The girls father. who lives In Tole-
do. is coming after her. Monday, and
the Judge will hold her In jail until
that time. The property has been
recovered, and the girl will be re-
leased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
knight. TempI.r Bury John n. stirling

The Impressive ana peautliul Nh MS
TempIar funeral servfCe was USED Tot
the obsequies OF the late John X STIR
ling. Detroit commandery NO nav
ing charge OF the service wednesday
Ledyard-st For 20 years Mr.. stirling
had been an active member OF the
commandery and had he lived would
hava been elected TO the "Old Guard"
SATURDAY evening. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Lee :. McColles-
~, Fred NJ Gregory; Generalissimo
Fred J. Macdonald; senior Warden
lanes A. Ballard and Junior Mardep
charles A. II. Thorn The phllbeareFs
xxsrr the following past comman ders:
~ IT. Kessler. Charles \. Warren.
charles ~ Rowe. Thomas McGregor.
ThUmas Whitaker aud Edward Teller.
I-ha honorary bearers included the Of
6"ers and members OF Detroit lodge OF
E,lks OF which Mr.. stirling was the
first secretary and for two terms eN-
alted ruler Beautiful noral offerings
con pletely filled the rooms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
PERKINS SUBSCRIBES
TO ROOSEVELT FUND

ALBANY. n. Y, April 1.-THE ex-
penses OF Col Roosevelt's campaign
in New York city for delegates to the
national Republican convention was
s59,125.75, according to the report OF
the Roosevelt league filed with the
secretary of state today.
George W. Perkins, Frank A. Nun
sew and Alexander s. Cochran each
contributed $4,000 towards the ex.
Denaes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
CONNECTICUT G. o. p.
ENDORSES TAFT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
Republican state convention here to-
day instructed the state delegates TO
the Republican national convention
TO vote for President Taft's nomina-
ton.
The resolutions adopted indorslng
President Taft's administration were
most eulogistic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
THOMAS DEAD IN ALLEGAN
Had Also Been Chief Surgeon OF
Soldiers Home and On
Pardon Board

ALLEGAN, Mich April l7.-Dr- H.
F. Thomas. former congressman from
the fourth district. is dead here from
heart trouble, aged 6S.
He was elected 10 the state senate
in 1892 serving two terms. In 1907 he
was appointed chief surgeon OF the
soldiers home by Gov. Warner and
after his resignation one year later
he was made member OF the pardon
board. He retired from public life in
October, 1910. He leaves a widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18

Joseph Weiss, NahuoVe Junk
dealer. was acquitted In Judge Colds
court Wednesday, OF receiving stoIen
nronerty IL was charged that he had
purcha sed $50 worth OF rope which he
knew was stolen. for 50. This is the
third time that Weiss has been acguit-
ted on similar charges, having been
charged about a year ago, with pur-
.,bnsipa $500 worth OF furs. which had
been stolen from Bishops fur factory.
fn NNNaudOtte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
WEBS DETROIT ARCHITECT.

MONROE. Mich, April 15.--Anss Irma
wagner, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs r. W G.. Wagner. was united In
marriage Yesterday TO Oscar 4. Maui.
n Detroit architect son OF MIR and Mrs
4 T. Maui No. SOS pennsylvanla-ave
in Trinity Lutheran parsonage. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
reception In the home OF the brides
parents otter which MIR. and Mrs. Ma vi
ieft FOR their future home ut No.-sso
Cadillac-sve.. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
RITTEN ~ MAD poG.

MT CLEMENS, Mich, April IL
Fears are entertained that a dog be-
longing TO William Singer. which yes
terday bit the four year-old son OF r.
NJ Cuyler " suffering from rabies. and
the animal will be kept locked up and
closely watched until its condition IL
The dog sank its teeth
deeply into tho neck OF the boy while
he was playing with other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
v,o,,,ion Of Labor Law Charged.

The local office OF the state Labo:
Bureau has started crusade against
millinery stores. which. during the
present rush season for springs hats.
are alleged TO be working their EN-.
ployes overtime. Inspector Mary G.
GIrardin swore out a warrant. We'd
nesday. charging Mrs. Pauline Stortz,
of No. 2s9 Woodward-aye., with violat-
ING the 54-hour-a-week law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
SPLINTER In Her Hand Causes LOckyasO
And Girl Dies In G,eaf Agony

PORT HURON Mich April Forbes Ave years old el
thorn piercing The
crying and had pulled the splinter out
wound gradually. -, - Dhv-
with pains in her back and neck
learning injury
the Illness Iockjaw night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18

COVINGTON, La. ApriI lI.-The VII
lage " ,ioodbee. near here. was de-
strnycd by tornado early today
Three persons were killed and five In
inred William Gillie. 10. II among the
lead The tornado did great damage
In the country about Goodbee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-18
T,,. r,,ed Of yoLo,

The following new divorce suits were
aled Wednesday Della vs.. George X
IefTries cruelty: Henry vs.. Minnie
Mltreman, cruelty and desertion, and
Albert vs. Pauline Selke, desertiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR AMATEUR TEAMS
School Baseball Team Man
ayers Select Approximate
Dates for Games.

Managers OF school baseball teams met
last night at the y. NJ. c. \. and ar
ranged a schedule. The teams represent
cd were Salt Lake high school, Granite.
Jordan, and the University Of Utah's
second team. The l.. D 8. team was not
represented, but games were arranged
for that team. The managers did not
specify a definite date for each game
but fixed the weeks, and team managers
will select the day
The date for the division meet is May
16. The schedule is as follows;
April 12-Granite VS. Jordan. al Jor-
dan; High School VS.. L. second team, al
high school
April 19-U. Seconds VS. l.. D. S at the
university; High School VS., Granite. al
Granite; High School vs, Jordan, at high
school.
April 2S-U Seconds VS. Granite. at ;hc
univ versity. L, Seconds VS. Jordan, al
Jordan High School VS.. l.. D. :.
May 81. d :. vs.. Jordan, at Jor-
dan: r. y. S. VS.. Granite, on l.. ID, S
grounds; High School VS.. Jordan. al
Jordan; Granite VS.. L. Seconds, al Gran
tie.
MAY l0-Jordan VS. Granite, at Gran.
ite; High School VS.. IT, -. s., on j., -
8 grounds; Jordan VS. l.. d. s.. on L.
p. $. grounds: High School VS. u. Sec.
onds, at the university.
May l7-U. Seconds VS.. l.. D, s., on L.
D. S. grounds; High School VS.. Granite
a high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
ORPHEUM VS.. HIGH
SCHOOL NINE TO-DAY

The high school baseball team ia fast
working Into frst-class form. The men
are showing great improvement with
each days practice. The holiday week
does not cut the number Of men down
az all the same number reporting for
practice as did when school was running
The hrst baseball team that 4. to repre-
sent the school will be picked the latter
part OF next week. The men are all
working hard TO land a position or the
team. Coach Richardson has arranged
game with the Orphsum team for This
morning at IN o'clock on the high school
campus. The high school team will %
picked by Coach Richardson just before
the game. All the substitutes possible
Will be used as Coach Richardson wants
10 get a better line on his men. Trege-
der is showing up better than ever In
the pitching department, He has made
up his school work and there is no rea-
son why he should not lend a place on
the team.
The track men are working hard A
great number of cadets were OUT YES
terday afternoon. The cadets are work
Ing hard as their track meet viii be ae!d
n week from Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
UNIVERSITY TACKLES
SKYSCRAPERS FRIDAY
Baseball Material Plentiful at
Big Institution and Fine
Team Predicted.

Yesterday was the biggest day OF the
spring on the university campus as FAR
as the number Of men out working was
concerned. Besides large squad OF
track men who Were out during most of
the day working indoors. on the clnde
track and cross country, there was al
most twice as large squad of baseball
men out ever before.
The FIRST real baseball practice OF the
season In the way OF competition will be
a practice game to he held ON Cummings
field tomorrow afternoon between Coach
Porter's men and the Salt Lake high
school. There are two full teams out at
the university and all the men will prob
ably get a workout In the game with
the west side men. The neXl thing In
this line will be match game between
the varsity and Cooleys Colts TO be
played at Cooley park Friday.
Friday the annual interclass cross :
country run Will be held. There will be
about thirty men entered The winners
OF the fret and second places will be
awarded Jerseys with the monogram
&C. L. c." on the front. II is cXpected
that Jameson, the man who ron the
mile and the half mile runs in the In
door class meet. will make good time in
the cross country run.
Jameson attended school last winter In
Colorado and while there won first IN a
ten-mile marathon.
The contract for the game between the
Chinese Hawaiian team and the b. Y. L.
was received yesterday and signed The
game will he played In Provo on April IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
ANOTHER PITCHER IS
RELEASED by COOLEY
Three Games VIII Be Played
by Skyscrapers, Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday.

Brick" Devercauv. The reliable third
sacker Of the Skyscrapers arrived from
the coast yesterday with Mrs Devereaux.
Brick is many pounds lighter than last
year and looks TO be In fine shape
Dick Cooley yesterday released Lewis
the elongated pitcher from the coast
Van. for whom first base is waiting.
is still holding out, but he has been given
an ultimatum. II ne wants Ia play first
with the Skyscrapcrs he Will have to use
his railroad ticket this week
Friday the Skyscraper recruits with a
lew Of the veterans win play the Uni
vcrsity OF Utah nine. The varsity team
has been pracllcing hard and the boys
arc anxious Tor the credit OF winning
from league team.
Saturday tho Skyscrapcrs viii line up
against MurgettS'S fast local nine. Mar
gctis has strengthened his team consid-
crably since the last game with the
Union lcaguers and says he is confident
OF victory.
Sunday the Sliyscrapers win play
"Blub" Irby's Helena team of the Union
league. This game will afford tho fans
u chance 10 make comparison Of the rela :
tive strength OF two Union league teams.
so II is expected big crowd VIII be pros
ent
All these games will begin AT 3:s0
o'clock sharp. Fifty cents will admit
patrons TO grandstand OF blcachcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
IN NEED
OF GOOD PITCHER

The Granite Freshmen heat the Seniors
In the second game of the class series
in baseball last night Previous to this.
the Seniors had defeated the Juniors, the
Juniors. the sophomores; and the Fresh
men, the Sophomores, which puts the
Freshmen in the lead, with the Sopho-
more at the tail end. There is one more
game for each class, and then Coach
Richardson will pick the first team In
addition to a FIRST team there will be a
second, and possibly a third. team picked.
The Salt Lake high school, l.. D. ). u.
All Hallows and Jordan Will each have A
second team, so a league will probably
be formed between them.
The field Is now in splendid shape
Granite students. The greatest draw
back thus far In baseball Is the absence
OF good pitchers. All other positions seem
10 be we'll taken care OF, and II any kind
of twirler is developed, Granite will
have an exceptionally strong baseball
nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Crackerbox, One of Victori-
Gus Outsiders, Well Played
by the Talent.
DIPPER PAYS ~ TO 1
Longest Shot of Day Turns
Up in Seventh Event, Beat
ing Lady MCGEE.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON. S. c., April Crack
erbox. we'll PLAYED at 7 TO I, won the
third race here today. Winning favor
ties were Miss Edith, Strike Out, Caugh
Hill Premier and Rye Straw. All were
played heavily and SPECTATORS gave the
books a good drubbins. Weather cloudy;
track fast.
The summary:
10 Peakl, 4 TO 10, won; Etheburg l..
il5 tSlsirNinl, 2 to 2. second: Jessie Por-
ter Ilo tldopkins1; TO !: third; Time, lime
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Strike Out, ia (ButwelD, TO 2, won;
Uncle Jimmy Gray, III (GoIdsteinl. Is
to l. second; Hallack. ia CFain). 10 &c
Miss Moments. Huda's Sister and Semi
quaver also ran.
Third race, five and half furongs-
T. NJ. Green. ll6 (Koerner). Z TO .. sec
ond: Mexoana. rs DigeInsl. 25 to l.
third; Time, 1;os As. Puck. Hoffman
and Donau also ran.
Premier. 11S (Koerner). II to 10. won;
Dominica, 112 tHopkinsl, II to D, Sec
ond Cold Cap m ll2 IWilsson9i Z ,,t to 8
Smile and Incision also ran.
Sixth race: six furlongs-Rye Straw
i1S (Wison) 5 TO I, second: Anna DAILY
1903 Dunn). 90 to l. third. Time, lis 3-5
Dixie knight. Elinora. Third Rail, Lady
sybii. Pretend. Gu Bon. Belle Mawr. Troy
Weight. Lady Orimar and Ramazan also
ran.
Seventh race. one mile-Dipper. .:
o. (Sklrvin) 10 to 5. second: Pardner
106 Forsyth, s to T. third. Time
1:43 2-5. Gagnant. Bay OF Pleasure
Maxentius. Lucky George, Mad River
Gold Mine and Stairs also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
- - - THE CURE FOR
-. - - SCROFULA

enlarged glands the neok
the body skin tb-ova
poltes weakens this fluid and in place Oh Its M
system of children born with serouou
Handicapped by i'll health and Sneo w
given life would have prevented this ~ Woua s
Of nourshc ana
their systems into strong heath 1000
remedy Tor
trouble and cleans the cTouaon Oh
diseased blood
and qualities under the purifying effects OF TINS
als Soroua 3 no
rANNAN~NS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
AGG|ES AND B. !. c.
GET READY TO PLAY
Logan Institutions Will Have
Good Baseball Teams
This Year.
Special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN, April 1.-The outlook for
baseball at the local colleges here is bet
ter than for many years. Both Of the
colleges report an abundance OF good
material and the coaches are delighted
at the prospects. At the Agricultural
college a good many Of the old players
are back at school and already have been
out at practice, while the new men who
have come In are in first class shape.
The weakest spot is the pitching depart
ment Al Brigham Young college the
greatest task Of the coach is 10 select his
team. He says he has plenty OF material
for two good teams and then some,