davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
RETAIL TRADE
REVIVAL CITED
IN |. u. REVIEW
Business Improves in State
During Month, Says
Publication.

Activity in the building trades was
still a central point of interest in
Indiana during March and the value
Of building permits issued and the
amount of floor space provided for
during the first quarter indicate
about three times the activity of the
comparable period in 1885, the Indi-
ana Business Review, prepared by
the Indiana University bureau of
business research, said in its issue
published today.
This pickup is having it's effect
on employment of building trades
workmen and in the demand for
building materials" the review said.
Despite the fact that business was
somewhat slow in starting the spring
upturn, considerable impetus was
developed by the end of March IN
| Indiana
This a cumul tin g strength
throughout the month moved the
general business curve up to a point
above normal, thus recovering the
ground lost in the February slump.
Retail Trades Pick Up
1.-THE outstanding feature of bust
ness improvement was the revival in
retail trades. Led by sales of new
and used automobiles, which were
between two and three times the
February figure, trade in almost
very retail line made fairly good in
creases over the month ago level
Newspaper advertising and bank
debts, rejecting retail trends, made
better than seasonal gains.
Industrial activity also respond
ed to seasonal forces; and automo-
bile and automobile accessory pro-
duction, pig iron production, steel
making operations, stone shipment
and other branches of industry were
setting schedules ahead. Freight
car loadings and electricity produc-
ton showed gains from February.
Coal production made a large de-
cline, but this was also in accord
with the normal seasonal trend.
Pay Rolls Are Higher
THE number of employed workers
made good increase, the total en-
ployment of all firms reporting be-
ing is per cent above February.
Pay rolls were higher by a much
larger percentage, a gain of 81 per
cent being indicated by the reports.
Gains were registered in manufac-
turing and communicating firms
alike"
The review pointed out that prices
received by Indiana farmers for the
more important grains have changed
appreciably in the last two months.
Livestock prices have showed con-
fiicting tendencies, hog prices ris-
ing, sheep prices remaining about
the same. and cattle, calves and
lamb prices declining.
Total receipts at all Indiana mar
kets have been 6 per cent lower than
in that period of 1885. Crop eSti-
mates indicate a winter wheat crop
smaller than last year, but larger
than the five-year (l932-36) aver
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
PORKER PRICES
STEADY, LOWER
Weights From 100 to 800
Pounds Off 10 Cents;
Cattle Even.

Although shipments were moder-
ately lower today at the local stock
yards, the pork market continued
to maintain an uneven trading
range with the majority of prices
tending slightly lower. Weights
scaling from 100 to 300 pounds were
generally 10 cents lower, while other
classes remained steady.
Receipts were estimated at $500, a
decrease of 1000 from yesterdays
supply. This, however, appeared
to have little or no effect on the
price situation. Due to recent heavy
shipments, approximately SIG hogs
were heldover from the preceding
session. The top price was forced
down to S1O.95 from $11.15 earlier
in the week
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $10.85 to $1095 Me-
dunn weights scaling from 225 to
$50 pounds brought $10.65 to SLOTS.
Extreme heavies from 300 to 400
pounds were salable at $1005 to
$10.25. Light lights, from 1870 to 100
pounds, brought $1025 to $1075.
Packing sows held at SO to 1915.
Prices were generally unchanged
in the cattle market, especially in
all slaughter classes. A single load
of steers, averaging 1900 pounds
each, sold at SO. Most others were
eligible around ST to SO. Heifers
brought ST to 1925. Receipts num-
bered 1900
The veal market was active and
steady, and the bulk of good and
choice grades sold at $3.50 to SO. Re-
ceipts were 600 Lambs also were
active and unchanged Better grade
clipped lambs from 83 to SO pounds
brought 1925 to $3.50, while odd
head of wooded natives held at $11.
Small lot Of choice shorn ewes
cashed in at $4.25. Receipts were
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
HOG LEVY NETS
MOST RECEIPTS
IN AAA REGIME
First Report on Processing
Tax Grand Total Is
Published.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April %. - The
Treasury today had written its
epitaph upon New Deal expert
ment which Melted the Administra-
ton almost S1,000,000,000 in cash
and its largest number of law suits,
when it published for the first time
the grand total of receipts from
AAA processing taxes.
The report showed 1869 ,258,653
had been received in AAA cotton
ginning, tobacco sale and potato
sale levies from July 9, 1888, through
last March 81, when small driblets
were still coming in on back items.
The largest amount was paid
through various hog levies which
netted S270,608. $50 from Nov. 5, 1888,
until the Supreme Court abrogated
the AAA last Jan. 6.
Potato Tax Yield Is Smallest
Next in line of revenue value were
the wheat and cotton taxes which
Melted S250.923, 1853 and s246, 08l ,073.
The smallest yield, S2l,252, came
from the potato tax which was re-
pealed last Feb. 10, before becoming
fully effective.
The Treasury report showed other
receipts from the banned levies
through March 81:
Sugar, Sl01 ,621, 986; tobacco, s64.-
04O,O49; paper and jute, $13 ,103, 804:
field corn s12.270,647; peanuts 49,
709,9S7; rice, $694,841: rye, SITE 476.
From levies on cotton ginning and
tobacco sales repealed on Feb. 10,
the Federal government was paid
respectively $1,561,l 84 and s4,446,136.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
DRASTIC SHIFT
DISCLOSED IN
RELIEF FUNDS
New York State Receives
27 Per Cent of All
AIIotmentS.
Copyright. 1885. by United Pressl

tCopyrlght. 1885. by United Pressl
WASHINGTON, April %. -
Treasury officials disclosed today
that New York state had received
$50, TIT 1896, or 81 per cent of all
work relief allotments made since
Jan. ! in a sweeping shift in allo-
cations throughout the United
States.
The relief administration, now
the center of the hottest political
wrangling of the 1886 presidential
campaign, previously had given
New York an average of approx
mately 10 per cent of all ALLEGATIONS.
The state had an unexpended re-
lief balance of some $2Ol, 100000 at
the end of last month.
Changes in ALLEGATIONS to every
state, including decreases in four.
were shown by the Treasury. Allo-
cations represent funds allotted by
tht President for unemployed re-
lief, but do not necessarily tally
with the amount of money finally
approved for expenditure under the
81, 100000 relief program.
SS6,566,1O1 for Indiana
Figures for Indiana show that
total of $83, 304, 1872 had been allo-
Gated to the state up to Jan. /, and
$50, 566, LOT as of April /.
President Roosevelt and WPA
Administrator Harry L Hopkins
have approved more projects than
actually will be started in order TO
give state directors leeway in local
administration However, in the
case of New York, the authorized
expenditures since Jan. l totaled
$50, 080, 400.
Current status of the relief pro-
gram, as disclosed at the Treasury,
l. Increased ALLEGATIONS to "a
states since Jan. /. Largest in
creases, after New York, were Illi-
noiS, $19,153.786; Missouri. S17,-
356,O33, and Texas $14,157,81S.
Funds Slashed for Four States
2. Decreased ALLEGATIONS to four
states: Wisconsin, $10,974,522:
California, $6,418.52S; Pennsylvania,
$3,145, 1913, and Delaware, S1,149,220.
3. A total of 1921 ,513 ,642 has been
allocated to all states since Jan. l.
Total ALLEGATIONS since Inauguration
of the program to April l were
$4,000.
4. A total of $842 ,637 1852 has been
paid out of the Treasury for relief
since Jan. l., or an average of 1921
for each of 100000 on relief for
the first three months of 1886.
"The ALLEGATION totals have no po-
litical significance" WPA officials
said in commenting on the shifts
since Jan. l. They represent al
locations and not actual expendi-
lures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Other Livestock
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO. April %. - Hogs - Receipts
5000, including $500 directs; fairly &C
tive; steady to. 1oc higher than Tuesdays
@10.so; 25o-3O0 lbs $40 50@1o. 90: 14olis0
lbs, $40. 50d10.7 sows. S95O6975. Cat.
tle-Receipts,. 5000; calves, receipts, 1900;
ted steers fully steady; slightly better
quality improved with steers predominant
ing in crop; top SO: numerous loads, s8.25
1850. some S9.75; heifers. steady several
higher lower grade heifers scarce. fairly
active at SIPS down to s625; cows very
spotty. generally steady; old vealers un-
changed outside on weightv sausage bulls
$3.50; vealers SO down. Sheep-Receipts'
5000: general market fairly active steady
to strong; old crop lambs 10M15c higher:
S1090M11.10; several loads, s1125 clippers
very scarce; few odd lots $e@925, most
wooled ewes. S5.50@6; few 1925; best
shorn ewes, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
CARS IN GOOD REPAIR
Glass / Railroads Report 205, Jos
Available for Service.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Class
l railroads on March 81 had 205,-
los surplus freight cars in good re-
pair and Immediately available for
service, the Association of American
Railroads announced today. This
was an increase of 11,768 cars, COM
pared with the number of such cars
on March IA, at which time there
were 193,337 surplus freight cars.
Surplus coal cars on March 81
totaled 60,74l, an increase of 1894
cars above the previous period.
while surplus box cars sotaled 103,-
8SS, an increase of 1913 cars, COM
pared with March IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

been approved by the Federal So:
cial Security Board Ten other
states have old-age pension laws
but these had not been passed on
at Washington up to April /. Some
OF these as yet unapproved laws are
in states which have been pioneers
IN old-age pensions, such as New
York.
ITO sum up therefore, old-age
IL pension laws have been passed
in 30 states and the District of
Columbia and have been approved
as to 20 such states and the Dis
trict. This means that 18 states
must yet fall into line before the
nation is covered.
How many people are affected
by these plans? 1t is estimated
that in the 20 states thus far ap-
proved, the pensions will go to
l98,584 old persons. There are TO-
100000 persons go years and over
in the nation. This is the number
which the Townsend people wanted
to pension. Most of the laws affect
people who have reached the age
of 70. But at that only a fraction
of those who need aid are as yet
provided for.
All this applies entirely to the
old-age pension plan. No such
progress, Of course, has been made
in the unemployment insurance
plan, which is part of the same
law.
TINE old-age pension plan is the
l. soundest part of the social Sc
curity law. With benefits in some
states running as high as $50 a
month, even though the age limit is
around 10, nevertheless this is a be-
ginning and ultimately may pro-
vide a foundation for a compre-
hensive old-age pension law which
will offer some guarantee against
the perils and helplessness of old
age to Americans, without reducing
them to the state of pauperism to
enjoy those benefits.
Instead, then, of attempting the
impossible detectives of the Town
send Plan, if the millions of old
people and those who sympathize
with them were to put the weight
of their influence back of move
ments in their states to pass state
old-age pension laws and to pro-
vide funds to carry them out, they
would really be making a contri-
button to the cause so dear to their
hearts.
Copyright, 1896. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
On Commission R0u

Quot alton below subject to change are
buyers by local commission dealers
FRUIT-Strs wberries: Louisiana. 24-pt.
crate. 50 25; Alabama. 24-ot. crate, S.
L.mes-Meycan. carton, zoe Bananas.
fancy baskets, sails; Rome Beauty. si.35
Lemons-Sunkist (300s). 6s23. Grapefruit
Red Ball S60s) S5.75. Pineapples-I2 4sl
crate, $5.25. Grapes-S. America. 20-lb.
nox' 50; Honey Dews, s. America. $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. green round
stringless (hampersl. 1925. Beets-Texas
g a, doS crate. sl.65; cut offs (buJ. 81.
crate; $3.50; carrots-California i6-doz.
cratel, So Texas doz., cratel. 6Oc Cauli-
flower. California 12s cratel, 81 90 Celery
-Florlda washed and trimmed fdozl 456n
S5c; Florida AS. 8s, los cratel. SO 25.
mnss5rH 81 ldozl S1.35 two doz..
Sl75. Kale-(V Virginia busheD, 85c Let
tuce-Iceberg Arizona best SIS. ssh. s4,25:
home grown leaf 15-lb basket. s1.25.
Endlve-California fdoz.). Use. Peppers
Manages lcratel, $3.50; peck basket, 9Oc:
a1z: SOc; Mint1Hothouse ldoz.l. soc.
half crate. lao. Onions-Indiana yellow
l5O-lb bag).. Csc; new Texas Bermuda vel
low, 50-lb. bag. Sl40. ParSley-Southern
tlong punches. doz.l, 35c. Parsnips-Home-
grown washed. bushel. 81: half-bushel GOO.
Michigan Round Whites, lO0-lb. bag ST go:
Maine Green Mountains lOO-lb bag, $3.50:
4. r. Early Ohio l00-lb bag. So: r. r.
IT, Triumph, 100-lb: bag. 50. 10; Idaho Russets,
a0o-In. bag, S2.65: Icaho Bakers 70s box.
$5'9 % New Florida Iriumphs. 5o-lb. bag.
Halls. hampers sl.50 Radishes = Home
grown buttons, doz.. 65675c white. 5On
6Oc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bunch. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Trends
Is States Yet to
Provide for
Aged.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April 22.-While
L Y the Townsend Plan movement
seems 20 be in the process of dis
indignation, perhaps this is good
time to ask what we have done UNI
der our existing old-age pension
Law passed at the last session of
Congress as part of the Presidents
so-called security plan.
Under the Social Security Act,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
DETROIT ISSUES CALL
Times Special

CHICAGO, April 22.-The CITY
of Detroit has issued a call for bids
10 be received until April 20 on an
sl8,72O00o issue of non-callable re-
funding bonds. Series "F." with
serial maturities ranging from June
l, 1887, to 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

old-age pc n
sions must be
passed by the
S t a t es. The
Federal govern
ment will pay
one half of the
cost of the old
age pensions
gra n t e d by
states not to
exceed a fixed
sum. Therefore
all hangs on
the action TAX
en- by the states.
Up to April 1,
20 states and
the District of
Columbia h a d
p a s S e d laws
III n | n N y a " a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
DETROIT EMPLOYMENT UP
Times Special


DETROIT, April 22.-The en-
ployment index of the Detroit
Board of Commerce was 1912 on
April Is, compared with 1O1.5 on
March 81, and 1109 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tBy United Pressl

CHICAGO April 22.-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bu.. 75c@s125. Carrots-Illinois.
bu 25q 30c. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bu, sl.15. Beans-Florida. bu., s2.25G3.
Cabbage-Texas, bu.. s2q2.50 Lettuce
western, crates 5 doz., s3d375. Peas
California. blu hampers. s225@275. SPIN
ach, Texas, bu.. 500 90c. Tomatoes-Mex-
lean. lug, s2.5o0375. Caulifiower-Caii-
tornia, crate, s1.40@1.50. Celery-Florida.
crate, s2.50@325 Onion market fsn-ih
sacks). Illinois yellows. Wisconsin yellows
Indiana yellows, 25G40c; Texas whites
wax, S125013o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
STOCK INDEX DECLINES
Average for 10 Leading Companies
Placed at 21.OS for Week.

Placed at 21.0S for Week.
Times Special
NEW YORK. April 22.-The COM
mon stock price index of invest,
ment companies declined with the
general market during the last
week, according to averages COM
piled by Distributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common
stocks of ten leading management
companies influenced by the lever
age factor stood at 21.O8 at the
close of April II, compared with
2l.69 on April 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
IN indianapolis the price is a cent higher,
Heavy breed hens. tic: Leghorn breed
hens. l5c; old cocks, &c: Ducks, white, S
IDS" and over, &C. geese. full feather,
l5c: No. strictly fresh eggs loss of
l1e, delivered in Indianapolis, 1Sc'
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs. gross;
2 deduction of 10 cents a pound under IS
lbs. win be made No / butter 33G34c.
NO. 2 90Q3lc. Butterfat. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are nav;nr q. ...
Tor No. soft wheat. DINER srs5.s ms ~
W snelr merits Cash .orn new No. 4 yellow
90 cents and oats ls cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Local Securities
lBy Indiananolis Bond and Share Cor

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
passed on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
(By United Press

CHICAGO. April Esgs-Market I'M
settled; receipts, 32.550 cases: fresh
graded firsts. zoe; extra firsts, 20S4c; cur
rent receipts, lSs4@19c: dirties. 1sc
checks, l7isc, Butter-Market weak; re-
ceipts. 1878 tubs extras t92 score1, 2sIS a.
2sstc; extra firsts (90-91ia scroe). 2sL.c;
gao 2as4c; standards. 2sAc. Poultry
Market steady, receipts, cars, Is trucks:
ducks lS@2oc; geese. l26l4c; spring
chickens, go si2c; hens. $50 CSC. turkeys,
2ic; fryers. 26927isc. CheesegTwins la.
@i4l2c; daisies, 14s4@l5c: Longhorns, i4st
nlSc Potatoes-Supply light. demand
moderate; market strong: Idaho Russell
whites, 81 so: Colorado McClures. 81 i1S
240; North Dakota Cobblers. sl.s56I.75.
early ohios. sls5; Minnesota Cobblers.
S.oo. Arrivals 81. on track 234, ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
(By United Pressl

tBy United Press
WASHINGTON. April %. - Government
expenses ana receipts for the current
iiscai year TO April 20, as compared with
srh,. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Money and EXCHANGE
TREASURY srATEMENr

S6learingS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 90. 900
Deo"S '''''''''.'.'..,....,. $3.50 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
May Bond Maturities

Corporate bond patu,ities during May iCM total
s4S,043 200. Bond issues and notes nuoued total ff6
of chich Is amount to 100000 or more April ma
tur-ies aggregated S4OO7f,76S.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Inciting to Murder.

A SHORT while back Bobby Jones
and his father, Col. Jones, were
playing round over an Atlanta course.
The colonel also can dip below the 80
mark-well below In the proper mood.
On this occasion he happened to top
an early tee shot. He then stepped
back and tried three practice swings.
Whats the matter with that
swing?" he asked Bob savagely.
Its perfect" Bobby replied, why
don't you use it sometime?"
Cornell men writing in to inquire
about Carl Snavely, Ithaca's new foot
ball coach, have nothing to worry
about. Snavely was a fine coach at
Bucknell and a more experienced and
even better one at North Carolina,
where he had one Of the best teams In
the country the last two years.
Snavely IL . sound defensive
coach. but what Is more impor-
tant, one Of the best Of the Of
fensive directors.
He knows how to put on an attack
Defensive coaching is simple. The
main test rests on the attacking side.
Dick Hanley, who helped coach the
Eastern-All Stars in the last East
West meeting rates Train of Yale as
one Of the best ends he has seen in
years-an all-around workman who
knew every angle Of his job.
The Giants this season should curb
themselves and refrain from getting .
big jump on the field. There is too
much monoxide gas in the back firing
that follows.
Here's a new one, overheard In q
minor tournament. Golfer has lust
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Jackie Nichols,
ITS, Richmond, Va, defeated Chucak
Montana, 176, Detroit; one fall,
CHICAGO-Danno O'Mahony, 225,
ireland, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
218, Boston; one fall.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Yvon Robert,
Montreal, defeated Charlie Strack,
Oklahoma; straight falls.
pH1LADELpHIA.-Ernie Dusek, 218,
Omaha, defeated Hank Barber, 207,
Cambridge, Mass; one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, defeated Jack
Donovan, 222, Boston; one fall.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
WOMAN STARS FACE
EARLY AT AUGUSTA
Peggy Wattles, Co-Medalist With
Kathryn Hemphill, Opposing
Jean Bauer Today.

6y the Associated Press.
A UGusTA. Ga, March 24.-one CO.
medalist faced the hardest kind of
competition today while the other
met seemingly less formidable rival
In the f1rst-rollnd matches of the Au-
gusta womenis invitational golf tour
nament.
The Augusta Country Clubs hill
course withstood the stroking Of a
fast field in yesterdays qualifying
round and two-over-par Sis gave
medal honors to Peggy Wattles, Buf-
falo, N. Y, and Kathryn Hemphill,
Columbia, 8. c.
Miss Wattles' first opponent is Jean
Bauer, dangerous campaigner from
Providence, r. I. Miss Bauer a for
mer Augusta champion, carded an 80.
Miss Hemphill faced Miss Smith Begg
Of Cleveland. Miss Begg's medal was
SO. .'..'-. ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
The Harder Job.

A NON-COMBATANT wants TO know
which winning manager has the
harder job when 1t comes to q nag
defense this season-Mickey Cochrane
of the Tigers or Charley Grimm Of the
Cubs.
At this early Spring moment, when
the crocrses are still using the delayed
start, there doesn't seem to be
much difference. The leading people
Cochrane has to watch are Red Sox.
Indians and Yankees.
At the same time Grimm must keep
his attention focused On Cardinals,
Giants and Pirates.
This leads promptly into .
collection Of elusive "ifs." The
main "f'' concerns Red Sox
pitching.
Ferrel and Grove last season won
45 games with q much weaker ball
club. At that same pace. with Foxx
and others all set to hammer out addi-
tional runs, the Red Sox can be more
dangerous to the Tigers than any
National League club can be for the
Cubs.
The Cardinals, with full harmony
restored and the two Deans ready and
active, would be hard for any club to
roll In the dirt. But the job Of pump
ing the winning brand Of harmony
into the Cardinals may be too much to
ask from any manager under the pres
ent set-up. There are too many snarls
ana knots. It still could be Q great
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Still Heckles Dodgers.

EVEN now, though he stiles his
- tongue gamely, Mr.. Terry cannot
help gibing the Dodgers a bit. And
it's good showmanship, at that. The
two clubs have an important box
office date on April IA. A little high
feeling won't hurt the gate. So Mr.
Terry said:
II don't see where the Dodgers have
helped themselves any They'll be
lucky to stay out of the cellar this
year"
Mr.. Terry was cautious about the
other clubs. The Cubs and Cardinals,
he admitted. are dangerous.
II can lick EN-" he said, "but
I'll need good, steady pitching
and plenty work out Of Jack
son."
AS for Sam Leslie, the Mississippi
minstrel, he will help out quite a bit.
But you can be sure that, when mat
ters reach a crisis, and the flag is
swinging in the balance. Mr. Terry
will patrol first base in person, accept
ing no substitute.
A banjo is not much use out there
on the ball field.
(Copyrieht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)