davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
IDEUGHERTY PBQBERS
TO VISIT OHIO AND.
TAKE MORE EVIDENCE
win Go to Washington c. Fl.
to Gain Access to Books Of
Daugherty Bank
! WEEKS SENDS IN RECORDS
Documents Examined in Ex-
ecutive Session By Members
Of Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, April a. The
senate committee, investigating the
official acts Of Harry Ne. Daugn7
erty, reached out today in several
new directions. Having failed To
induce Nal S. Daugherty, a brother
Of the former attorney general to
come here with the records Of his
bank, the committee decided TO take
a trip to the Washington court
house in Ohio in order to have the
banks books thrown opet to it.
The date Of the trip was undecided.
From Secretary Weeks the COM
mittee received a batch Of army air
service records concerning the fail
ure to prosecute war time frauds.
The documents were examined irg
executive session, and the decro-
tary's personal appearance was
postponed.
Senator Wheeler they summoned
j. e. Byche, Oklahoma City prohi-
hition agent and former warden Of
the Atlanta penitentiary. who testi.
fled regarding narcotic prosecus
lions. This marked departure
into new field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
WOODBURY. MARSHAL.
DIES -OF WOUNDS At
HOSPITAL IN ATLANTA
Officer Attacked BY Vicious Ne
gro and Fatally Shot From
Behind
CITIZENS LYNCH BOY
Crazed Youth Who Killed Off
Ger Speedily Pays Penalty for
His Crime

ATLANTA, April 4.-Town Mar
shall Albert Wells of Woodbury., Ca,
died at local hospital here this
morning, from pistol wounds said
to have been inflicted by Beach
Thrash, Is years Of age, a negro
living in Woodbury., who paid the
penalty of his crime yesterday a;
the hands Of an enraged mob.
Officer Wells, it IS said by Wit
nesses, was in the act of arresting
the negro for theft, when, in turn
ing to answer the telephone, the
boy seized a pistol firing bullet
into the officers head.
A mob later sEormed The Jail, Sc
cured the negro and departed an
the direction of Flint river, where
the body was later found.
Officer Wells was rushed TO At
lanta for special medical attention.
The negro boy is said to have
been caught stealing cash from the
bank in which he was employed.
The boy shot the marshal while
both were in the Peoples Bank at
Woodbury.. Officials Of the insti-
tuition had suspected Beach of steal
ing small change, ard had posted
Wells in a concealed position to de-
tect the thief and arrest him. Early
this afternoon the negro entered
aid Wells caught him in tie act of
taking money He seized nm and
started out of the bank, when the
telephone rang. The officer placed
his pistol on a table, and holding
THE rtruder with one hand. took up
the telephone with the other. The
person calling was the wife Of Cash
Ter Dodds, asking if her husband
was coming to dinner. Before the
officer could set the telephone
down the boy grabbed the guit and
shot him, ,ist.t ~,
The negro was seized soon after
ward by the mob, riding in three
automobiles, and was taken out on
the road and shot to death
Sheriff J. B. Jarrel arrived on
the scere soon after the killing, but
the. mob had dispersed. 1t is his
belief that most of the residents of
Woodbury. condoned the lynching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
SCUTHERNERS ATTEND
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEET

ATLANTA, April 1.-The spring
meeting of the American Chemical
Society, which will be held in Wash
irgton, D. c., April 21-26, will be
attended by delegates from Georgia
and many other states, it was an
nounced here today.
Helium as an instrument Of Urn
ted States supremacy in aviation
progress Of chemistry in this coUn-
try since colonial days, development
of the rubber industry, nationwide
educational reform, and agriculture
and the food supply, are included
IL the topics for discussion at The
meeting, it was stated.
More than 1000 delegates, in
Guiding well-known scientists, rep
resentirg practically every college,
technical school and university in
the country, are expected ito be in
attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
WEEKS SENT IN PARK
COMEVlfSSIO OVERS REPORT

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secre-
ltary Weeks sent to congress late
yesterday the ifeporto of the national
military park comission recommend
ing The establishment of a national
park at Yorktown, Va, and re-
guessing an initial appropriation Of
100000 for the proieet. II
or part, if not all, of the 1906
The park would include the larg-
acres comprising the battle-ground
and part Of Yorktown, itself. Con-
gressioAal approval will be sought
Ito give the commissions power to de-
velop the project.
The commission is headed by Sc
ward w. Jones, Of Boston; J. Kerr
Branch, Of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
James I. Morris. Of Minneapolis,
aud was appointed by the war secre-
tory at the direction Of congress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
FEDERAL CURB WANTED
ON GASOLINE. PRICE

ATLANTA, April 4.-Both Usitad
States Senators from Georgia and
nearly ell the representatives in
congress from this state have writ
ten Attorney General George Ne.
Napier that they will back shta
fight for federal regulation Of the
sale Of gasoline, which is being led
by The National Association Of At At
torneys General, of which organi-
cation Colonel Napier is secretary.
Colorel Napier recently wrote, in
behalf of the association, to all the
members of the two branches of.
congress and he has not yet re-
ceived an unfaYorable reply TO his
request.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
BILLS CONTROL TAX CUT

WASHINGTON, April An
nouneement Thursday by Chairman
Smoot, of the senate finance COM
miGsee, that some special appropria-
ton bills pending before congress
would have to be considered in con
nection with tax reduction dealt 8
severe blow to the chances of re-
tention of some of the tax cuts
made by the house in the revenue
bill.
Bills calling for aggregate appro-
priations Of almost $600,00O,0O0
are pending, and some have been
passed by either the house or SEN
ate. These appropriations would
be in addition to the expenditures
estimated by the budget bureau on
which the surplus of 1895, 100000
available for tax reductions in the
next fiscal year was estimated By
the treasury. Ag..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
PROMOTERS WANT NEW
STREB-MTTGUE BOUT

NEW YORAK, April 4.-Newark
promoters who staged the Stribling
McTigue light heavyweight title
battle last Monday night announc-
ed today they are seeking to match
the pair for a third time in an aGt-
door bout yhis summer, possibly en-
June 2.
"Pa" stribIing, on behalf of MS
son, has agreed to fight under the
Newark clubs auspices on that
date against any opponent, accord
ing to Babe Culman, one of the
promoters, who also said Pady Null
Inns McTigue's manager, was Gag
en- for another match as soon as the
champions injured left arm had re-
covered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
JUDO IAL- CIRCUIT
RACE OPENED WITH.
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
Americas Attorney Tells Times
Recorder Man. He WIN Make
Race Against FELTON,
ELECTION DATE SEPT. 10
Senator, Governor, Congress-
men, Judge and State Off
GERS Chosen On Same Date

The first definite announcement
for the September pri ayrmwas
for the September primary was
made today when Senator Stephen
Pace authorized the statement that
he would be a candidate for the Of
flee of Solicitor General of the
Southwestern judicial circuit, this.
office being now held by julie Fell
ton, of Montezuma.
While it was understood that Sen
ator Pace has had the matter under
consideration for some time, and
has had numerous requests made
upon him to offer for this office,
it was not until today that,in re-
sporse to an inquiry from a Times
Recorder representative, he stated
that he would be candidate and
would issue a formal announce
ment at an early date.
Senator Pace is an able ard ex-
perienced lawyer, beiag a member
of the local bar, where lbs success.
in the trial of both civil and GRIM
inal cases had demonstrated un-
usual ability; and, il, addition, his
rapid rise to leadership in the State
Senate is cited further evidence
of his legal and executive ability.
Mr.. FELTON, has made no an NouE &c
ment of his plans; in the event he
offers for re-eleqtion it is quite
probable the circuit will experier~e
a heated and interesting campaign.
The southwestern judicial circuit is
composed of the six counties Of
Macon, Schley, Lee Stewart, Web
ster and Sumter, and the election
for Solicitor General is held at the
same fine as that for U. S. Sena-
tor, Governor, Congressman and
State House officers; the date of
the Primary beirg fixed by the law
on the second Wednesday in Sep
TENDER, which this year will be Sep.
TENDER 10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
ENGINEERS EXPECTED
AT ATLANTA MEET

ATLANTA, April &c. b. Gfun-
sky, president of the American
Society of Engineers, will attend
the annual meeting of that organi-
cation to b held here Apr 9-13
it was announced here today.
More than 400 other delegates
from all sections of the United
States are expected to attend.
Among the nationally known
engineers expected to attend are:
Daniel W. Mead, MadisorJ Wis,
professor Of hydraulic and sanitary
engiheerings at the University cf
Wisconsin; Harry A., Hagermar,
Boston, hydraulic engineer for tho
Stone and Webster company; w.
S, Lee, Charlotte, N. G., chief engi.
reer, Southern Power Company;
c. B, Hawley, Washington, D. g.
and w, R. Cole, Nashville, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
SINGING SUNDAY AT
AGGIE SCHOOL HERE

The regular first Sunday sing
ing at the agricultural and mechan
zeal college here, will be held Sun
day afternoon beginning at ,
O'Clock, it is announced today.
There viii be number of visiting
singers present, including the Je1,-
nings Quartette, of Dawson. Others
who are expected to be here fciS
the gathering are J. Matthews, Of.
Fort Valley, j. J. Barry, of Vier-
ma, C. o. Mobiles, of Cordele, ana
DIR j S Stewart, of Ellaville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
LANGLEY ENTERS PLEA
Of NOT GUILTY TO
THDRANING LIQUOR
Accused Congressman Secures
Twenty Days in Which to
Prepare and Enter Demurrer
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Defendant Asks Court to Allow
Early IriaI Following Filing
of Plea

= WASHINGTON, April ar
Representative Johr w. Langley,
Republican Of Kentucky, enterede
the plea Of not guilty when he was
arraigned in the District Of Colum-
bia Supreme court today or con
spiracy charges in connection win
the alleged liquor withdrawal per.
mits, and asked tn court for an
early trial.
On TIC reques' Of Nj Langley
Counsel, the co1irt allowed 90 day;
in which the defense miget enter 4
demurrer but his attorneys said
they did not expect to take advan-
tage of their privilege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
LOWNDES JURY LIST
SOON TO BE REVISED

YALDOSTA, April 4.-The jury
list of Lowndes county will be re-
vised during the early summer by
the Jury commission, task which
will require several days patie1:t
work. Under a new law the jury
list in any county, having a city of
more than ten thousand population
may be revised each year if 50 or
dered by the judge of the circuit.
This law was operative last year
but Judge Thomas did rot order
the revision. This year it becomes
necessary automatically and after
tne tax digest FOR the present year
is made up, the list VIII be gone
through ahdamde up tosdate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
LAD HAS
ARM BADLY INJURED

ELLAV1ALE, April 4-Charles
McNeal, Jr., the little sor' of Nj
and Mrs. c. D. McNeal, had the mis-
fortune Of having his arm caught
i'm some machinery at fathers au-
tomobile repair shop Monday which
resulted in painful, though lp5
serious injuries. Two
of the little fellows fingers had to
be amputated and his arm sp'.-
open up to the elbow, which neg
essitated taking several stitches. AZ
the time Of the accident The little
boys mother was at the bedside Of
her father-in-law, Jack McNeal
who for some time has been Sc
riously i'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
MORE WITNESSES TO
BE SUMMONED

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Three
additional witness to be questioned
about reports of the oil deals in the
Chicago Republican, Natienalesaon-
vehtion in 1920, were summoned
today by the committee. They are
H. w. Ballinger, of Los Angeles;
John Smith, of Paris, Texas. and
J. F. Baughan, of Harlinge, Texas,
who we're friends of Jake Harmon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
WARNINGS ARE
DISPLAYED ON COAST
Unsettled Weather Conditions
Expected in Atlantic and East
Gulf States

WASHINGTON, April "A dis
turbance of moderate intensity Is
central today imediately south Of
Pensacola and moving northeast
nd the veathf bureau annolmc-
Ell today.
Indications poul5 70 unsettled
weather in the Atlantic and East
Gulf states, with storm warnings
displayed from Savannah 80 Cape
Hatteras.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
sERIoUs eHAReEs MADE

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader was directly charg-
ed from the floor of the senate to-
day of the pigeon-holding of Hard
ing's world court proposal in the
foreign relations committee. The
charges We're made by Senator Rob
inson, of Arkansas, democratic
leader. He also charged Senator
Pepper with. trying to hide him
self and his associates behind the
dead president"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
LYNCHING STAGED
NEAR WOODBURY. JAIL

Woodbury., April a. - Beach
Thrash regro youth who attacked
and fatally wounded Town Mar
shall Albert Wells here late Thurs
day afternoon, was lynehed here
shortly afterwards by a party Of in
dignant citizens.
1t was during the SAeriff's abb
sence That the citizens, about 50 il
number, forced ar entrance land
Continued on Page Two,l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
BIG TOBACCO CURING
HOUSE BEING ERECTED

VALDOSTA, April Down in
the area hedged about Crane aven-
ne, Ashley street, Lee street ard
the Georgia & Florida. railway
tracks, is rising a little forest of
brick pillars which will form the
partial support for the monster
tobacco warehouse to be erecte !
there. An idea of the magnitude
of this huge building can be gain
ed from the fact that there will be
approximately eleven hundred Of
these brick pillars underneath the
structure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
SENATOR PACE ANNOUN(ESFOR SOLICITOR GENERALS PLACE
o 0 4 20
AMERICANS GET EQUALITY UNDER MANDATES
COMMITTEE WILL LEAYE1 APTTALINSEARCH OF EVIDENCE
SAW-DUST PLACED
in CHAUTAUKUA TENT

Supt. Colley, of the Redpath
Chautauqua and a corps of
workers were busy this morn
ing placing heavy coating of
saw-dust upon the floor OF the
Chautauqua tent, in order to
make the interior entirely dry.
This insures comfort throughout
the Afternoon and evening per-
formances, the management
announces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
REPUBLICANS AND
COOLIDGE CONFER

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
senate legislative program was
the subject at another White
House breakfast conference to-
day, and attended by eight re,
publican senators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
EscHEATMENT PROCEEDINGS


SAVANNAH, April A search
for heirs having proved unsuccess-
full after months of efforts, are
Engagements are being to escheat the
estate of Mrs. Adelaide B. Chaplin,
who died several years ago. Under
the law the estate, which consists
Of $9,129.17 cash viii go to the
school fund of chatham county
Judge Alex II. Mcdonnell, who
was appointed as administrator by
the ordinar yin 1919, this morning
presented an order to Judge Mel
drim in the Superior court for sig
nature as the FIRST step necessary for
the escheatment proceedings
It is the first case Of the kind IN
Chatham county for many years. I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04

What will they do in Washington
when they run out of officials to he
investigated?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04

Half of our lives are spent tai
irg to people about other people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
WEATHER

For Georgian tonight satur
day generally fair; not much cange
in temperature; fresh strong east
and northeast winds, shifting to
westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
HENDERSON HAS MADE GOOD
RECORD AT SOUTHERN SCHOOL

but losing 90 Washington and Cali.
fornla. At TINT u. s. c. was tho
only team 20 score on California,
losing to tho Bears by u i4.to.7
score.
Tho TrojanS bcs. defensive year
was In 1899 when their goal line
was crossed only three times. twice
by Pomona and once by California.
In tho same year U. 8. G. won 10
games and dropped only the en-.
counter with tho Bears Stanford.
Washington State. Idaho. Nevada,
Arizona and Penn State were among
tho elovena TO fall before tho PROV.
eaa OF the Trojans In 1899.
U. s. C'a best offensive year was
In 1921 when the Trojans scored 2o3
points In seven games. A Ss-to.T
licking handed them by the Hears
spoiled Tho TroJanH' defensive record
for that year. In 1870 the TroJans
went thru the season without SUI.
fering loas. winning from caiiech.
Occidental. Stanford. Pomona. Ne.
yada and Oregon. No game wus
scheduled with California that year.
In 1919. Henderson's first year. tho
Trojans played only five gameA
winning from Pomona. Occidental.
Utah and Stanford. but ionlnE TO
California by n it.to,i3 score.
utndcrson's contract At u. q. c.
has four more years to run and ms
long as Gloomy is In charge. Trio.
Jan grid enthusiasts arc confident
that tho University Of Southern
California will DO on tho football
map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
MICKEY WALKER WILL GIVE BENNY LEONARD TOUGH BATTLE
REPORT OF GBBONSDEMPSEY MATCH is DENIED BY JACK KEARN
WreStIerS
Hold W.
Spotlight

TNTRAMURAL wrestling Ii going
L 10 take UP lot OF space on uni.
vernlty blllboarda during the coming
two.woek period. Coach Jim Ar.
buthnot In staging Internationally
competitions during the end OF this
week and part OF the next. and OK.
poets 10 uncover n few prospects.
On Wednesday. Leagues and 2
are nchednled 10 meet with Leagues
. and coming together on Thurs
day and Leagues 9 and following
on Friday. Leagues 7 and meet
the following Monday. Independent
wrestling win be run Off at tho same
time.
An INDEPENDENTLY banner will DO
awarded 10 the winner In the inter.
fraternity league, Arbnthnot said.
Tho point system viii be the Same
as that which prevailed last year. ac-
cording 10 Manager Percy Bhep.
heard. who II handling tho details.
Each fraternity takes one point for
every man entered in competition
Should ono OF their men win in his
league division. he gains two points
additional for his house. The win.
nor will be determined on this policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

II oS ANGELES. Jan. s.--one look
IL At the University Of Southern
CALIFORNIA; football record for the
five years rhat Elmer C. Henderson
has been head coach makes II ap.
parent why tho Trojan alumni 70.
Gently presented Gloomy Gus" as
the u. $. G. coach 10 called. with u
$4,000 automobile 10 show their ap-
probation OF his efforts.
Henderson took over y. s, C.'a
football destlnies in 1919 and since
that time the TrojanH have scored
a total OF Sss points 10 their op.
poncnu 1877. and have won %
games. lost five and tied none.
Andy Smiths California Bears
have been tho Trojana' Nemesis.
Four OF the defeats inflicted upon
u. 3. c. were credited to California,
while tho Washington Hnskiea &C
counted for tho other Trojan set
back last fall a, Seattle.
Tho season Just finished was tho
worst suffered by y. $. G, since
Henderson took charge. tho TroJans
winning from caitsoh. Pomona. No
vadz. stanford. Arizona and Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Bancroft Is
Baby Pilot

NEW YORK. Jan. s. Dave
Bancroft. manager OF tho Boston
Braves, Is tho youngest team lead.
or In thu National league. FIX.
cepting George sisler. OF the st.
Louis Browns. he Is the youngest
team leader in tho major leagues.
McGraw is I'll. wilbcrt Robin.
son Is Sc. Pat Moran Is a., 'Biu"
Kilicfer is %. "Bin" McKechnle
Is 20. Arthur Fletcher Is 81,
Branch Hickey Il ~. Ban.
croft Is IL and tho Kid" OF the
league.
Can youngster Guido tho CT.
perience, the skill. tho wisdom
that years piled on years In tho
baseball business giye7
Connie Mack Is the Oldest man.
agcr IN baseball. Where Is he
nowT
John McGraw won his first pen.
nant In 1904, az 81. the exact age
OF the kid" OF 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
MULLEN AFTER BOUT

SIR. LOUIS. Jan. ss--Managors Of
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
have agreed 20 fight between the
two hcayyweights 10 decide the
heavyweight boxing championship,
II James Mullen. Chicago and 81.
Louis fight promoter. can obtain the
proper time and place. Mullen said
today.
Il talked with Jack Kcarns last
week In New York, and no told me
/ could have first option on Demp-
soy'a services II I got tho right 10.
cation and good guarantee or per
ccn,agc." Mullen Raid.
Later I talked with Eddie Kane.
manager OF Gibbons. IN Chicago.
and no told mo TO go ahead with ar.
ranEemenis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

between Dempsey and any of
the heavyweight contenders,
but no proposition was of
fered."
Keaps said. however. II Mullen
had shifted TO work and had found
good proposition in Cleveland,
Louisville or any other place that
no was willing to sign UP with him.
I'VE must not only get the purse
we want. but we must receive assur-
ance that the promoter who signs
Dempsey win be able to go thru with
his proposition. We want no more
Shelby blowups'
Dempsey, according TO Kearns,
wants 10 defend his title at least
twice during the coming summer
and with the idea that a bout might
be arranged for the early season.
The champion at the present time
is in Miami. He intends to remain
In the South until the weather gets
warmer in the East.
Eddie Kane, manager OF Gibbons,
is willing 10 sign with any promoter.
He is coming here from Chicago IN
few days to talk with Tex Rick.
ard.
AS Harry Wills has not been men.
toned as an opponent for Dempsey
In any Of the preliminary talk, the
negro challenger has decided 10 step
out and fight his way into the logi-
cal place.
Paddy Mullins. HIS manager, has
signed him TO meet BARLEY Madden,
New York heavyweight. in Newark
on February in a 12.round no
decision fight He also has booked
him with Jack Taylor. Middle West
tern heavyweight, for a bout in
Hartford on January % and for an
other bout with Buddy Jackson in
Rochester on January 1s.
Gibbons also Is going 10 get back
in the ring. He has been signed for
a fight against an unsolicited oppon-
emit in Florida next month and then
he is to be sent against all Corners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
CASEYS TO
/: MEET Y. M.
CAGE FIVE

r ocAL basketball circles are buzz
~ ing over the coming cage con-
test between the knights OF Coium-
bus and the Y. II. C. A fIves. which
VIII be played Wednesday evening
on the X of C. floor.
The contest is slated TO start at
s o'clock. and a goodly gathering OF
fans is expected out TO view the
hostiIities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
CHARLEY DEAL
is NOW FREE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. g.
Charley Deal. Vernon third base
man. who last year refused TO re-
port 70 tho Tigers. has been given
permission BY Manager Biil Essick
10 trnds himself to some other club.
providing he secures pitcher for
Vernon Ia exchange. Deal said he
feels sure no viii be able 20 sign
with National league or Amer.
lean association club.