davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

FURTHER point needs to be
n m a d e. The Republicans
have been particularly weak in
the distribution of patronage,
especially among the lower level
positions which build political
clubs. Gov. Dewey has been so
scrupuious in his appointments
that many Democrats remain
in old positions.
In addition. Coy. Lehman pro-
tected his Tammany supporters
by extending the civil service to
cover them in the event of a
Democratic defeat in the state.
The result is that many Re-
pubhcans. who have been wait
ing 20 years, are disappointed
and do not give TO campaigning
the essential enthusiasm.
THE Communist ALP work
Il erS are often latsor-union
and Communist officials who
devote all their time, on pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Quick Answers

Gen. Sheridan
? KING Henry VIII OF Eng
land.
George Frederick Handel.
4-Saccharin.
5-Mine Workers.
6-Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

THE- congressional election in
Il the 21st district of New
York last Tuesday must be
studied TO appreciate its por-
tent. No Republican has car
ried this district in "a years.
The population is largely Negro,
Jewish and Irish.
The Democrats have in recent
years carried the district by
pluralities of between 10000 and
$4,000. On Tuesday they car
ried il by plurality of l.571.
William S. Bennett received on
the Republican line 10, 1876 votes;
James II. Torrens received on
the Democratic line S4S1 votes.
Mr.. TorrenS was elected
by the Communist controlled
American Labor Party, which
gave him 3.226 votes.
The small total vote is charac-
teristic of by-election on
sloppy day.
THE fact remains that in 1912,
Il the Republicans in this dis
trict received about 33 per cent
of the vote; -In-19l4 about -46
per cent.
IN the 2fst assembly district,
where the Negro vote is largest,
Bennett received 2.039 votes;
Torrens 1859 votes-evidence
of a return of Negro sentiment
TO the Republican party.
On straight Republican
Democratic vote, the Democrats
carried only one of the five as
Sembly districts.
Although the Communists have
during the past 10 years de-
voted themselves tx Negro
propaganda. their vote in the
DIST amounted 10 only So. $40 oft
of 3.30S votes. Communism
boosted hold on the Negro vote
does not show up.
THERE was only one issue in
Il this campaign-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. No other issue was
raised by either candidate. Mr..
Bennett is distinguished law
yer. Mr.. Torrens is Tammany
district leader with no legisla-
tive experience.
In 1912 the Democratic plur-
ality was 29,792 in this election,
with Roosevelt the issue, il was
1911. In 1912 the total vote
was 81 1884: in 1914, 21,Si3.
The percentage increase, il
typical of the city, would give
the Republicans here a landslide
in a presidential election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Answer TO Question No. 8

plus a self-addressed &c stamped
anNalQne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

coPyHsht. 1874 Jrnn =. Dni. CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

. hy MeNsakht syrtaI FEt,e.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
1TTA BENA

Mr. G. A. Mallett departed this Ii
He leaves six children. five girls and or
children and twenty-three reat-grandc
faithful Christian and loved his chcurcl
One from us is gone, voice we lC4D!s
A place is vacant in home can be
Thca(olden Gate was opened wide
gentle voice said
The Angel on the other side
Welcomed dear father home
Mrs. Male Nash kosciusko. Miss: Mrs Bethe
Shaw. Miss: Mr.. ]. c. Malett Goodman, Miss. Mis-
d. GRAY. Itta Bena, Miss; Mrs Roxe Harris II
Miss; Mrs. Carrie Sharkey, Dossville. Miss; Mr.
Hudson (Step-daughter), tta Bena, Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01

Mrs. Ann Brooks and Mrs Hendenc Wilburn hos
tesses the first April meeting of the Thursday Evening
Bridge Club which entertained the home of Mrs
Brooks Gazoo Street There business except for
the collection of dues after which the hostesses served
Cous lunch potato salad lettuce boiled ham, stuffed
eggs and hot The bridge game exceptionally lively
and resulted in high for Mrs. Louise Miller low for
Mrs Charlotte Harrison the guest prize being awarded Mrs
Nellie Pierce Guests Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Richardson who home for few DAYS from Detroit
Michigan Mr. and Mrs A. s. Spraggns of Detroit Mrs Mary
Ruth Powell of Jackson. Mississippi and Mrs Nellie Pierce
of this city.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01

tons and it is expected to be great
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01

Shelby Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Allen of Magnolia, Mr. and
Mrs. ames Montgomery of Datonia Beach, Florida Mr.
and Mrs. James Matthews of Birmingham, Alabama, Mr.. W.
NJ. Stokes of Natchez Mr.. r. L. Harris and Mr. Willie Swan
and several others of Belzoni. Other guests Prof
Charles H. Wilks Resident Manager of the Gufdae Negro
Housing Agency Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones' Mr. and Mrs
ames Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Manyfied After
singing many popular and patriotic songs, Mr. ames Mont
gomery led Happy Birthday To You--Baby Ruth" The
consisted OF baked chicken with oyster dressing creamed
white potatoes peas, creamed potatoes
ange cups with cocoanu fruit salad lettuce tea vanilla
ice cream with cherries and cake. Many gifts
ceived by the honoree. 5..4.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
Mrs. Maggie Williams recently und,

at the Yazoo Clinic. Yazoo City, N
we'll as can be expected.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
KILMICHAEL

The ls1kforn girls All Club met at the home of Miss
Cora Amandy Henson, with all members present The
meeting called order by the President Miss Jessie NJ.
Hemph with song and prayer after which the club
open for business The minutes of the last meeting
read and adopted The pledge OF allegiance repeated
by the president Topic for discussion Food For Vic
tory A year around garden project staged by the
leader and ii is planned that each member grow garden
Miss Magnolia Bennett and Miss coma Henphi elected
Garden Committee Officers of the club are
Miss Jessie NJ. IIemphi, President
Miss Cora Amandy Henson, Secretary.
Miss Gertrude Winfrey. Nive President.
Mrs Lila Sias, Leader.
Miss Eta Sias, Treasurer. aA,s
One guest, Mrs. Johnnie Winrey present at. the
meeting and commended the group for its work. ,te<s
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Pierce entertained with lovely
party at the Elysan Cafe Club Room which by
them in honor of their niece Miss Lillian Pierce OF Mem
phs Tennessee Miss Pierce is a at Iemovne Col
ege and spent her Spring vacation here with Mr. Mrs
Pierce she accompanied by friend Miss Mary Alice
Byrd also of Memphis The following guests helped make
the evening most enjoyable: Mr.. and Mrs D. w Lindsey,
DR.. and Mrs r. w. Harrison, r.. Miss Ruby Webb Miss
Omega Gooden, Mrs. Louise Howard DR.. l. T. Miller. Mrs.
Ann Brooks. Mrs. Ienrene Wilburn Miss Fouche.
Mrs. Gertrude Gray Mrs Mabel Woods and Mr. Parker
Hattiesburg Several games played with prizes for
the winners OF each Shrimp salad lettuce pineapple ritz
crackers and were served
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
.PASCAGOULA.

\ birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. r. J.
Brownlee by her sister Mrs. r. B. Kings and her niece
Mrs Nellie NJ Lee their W-1O7 Dupont Street
Sunday March TO- 1914 A number of out-o-town guests
present they Master Sgt G. W. Fields OF Camp
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
SOC!E T Y
Entertains

The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs r. P MCGEE was
thrown wide open Friday Night April 18th to receive Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Richardson who were visiting here from
Detroit Michigan and a number of other guests of whom
were invited Everyone present seemed to have enoyed
himself and the party will be long remembered
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
News From Over The State
MINTER CITY.

MINTER CITY.
Mrs. Bobbe Speed. formerly of Greenwood Mississippi
but resides in Memphis, Tennessee and her Pvt
James Speed OF Fort Francis Wyomng weekend guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ben Robinson and family
They had quite visit and both left for Memphis where
Pvt Speed will end his fuough and leave for his Camp
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Calvin Richardson we're honorees at a
party given by Prof and Mrs Brunette their home
Calhoun Avenue Bridge and Chinese Checkers played
Ice and cake served Those ENJOYING this
sion Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Richardson Nh and Mrs.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
THE CENTURY vOIc1

d. w. Lindsey Dr. and Mrs. r W. Harrison IT,. Mr.. and
Mrs T. j. Huddleston, r, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Spraggns OF
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs Mildred F1emmng and Mrs. Cleo
patra C. MCGEE.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
Wanted! Me-
Women Who
Hard of heariC

To make this simple, no risk hear
If you are temporarily deafened,
by ringing buzzing head noises due
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), IN
Ourine Home Method test that so many
has enabled them to hear well again.
must hear better after making this
test or you get your money baclo
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops toda
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-04-01
HOLLY BLUFF.

HOLLY BLUFF. ="
Mr. A. \. Check prosperous farmer of this section.
recently from the Yazoo Clinic where he had been
confined for several days. We happy report MIR.
Checks condition much improved.
Mrs. Maggie Williams recently underwent operation
the Yazoo Clinic Yazoo City, Mississippi and is doing
we'll can be expected
COLBY
The Baby Contest that was scheduled for Prices Chapel
A. NJ T. Church has been extended due to weather condl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Runner Johnnie Fulton
Defeated By Nowicki
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 -RE
Johnnie Fulton, Olympic club run
ner from San Francisco, suffered
the first defeat of his Eastern in
door track invasion tonight by fin
ishing inches behino Joseph No.
wicki of Rochester, in a 1853 half
mile at the New York A. C. Games
in Madison Square Garden.
Fulton opened up a 1O-yard ad-
vantage the first time around the
11-lap track and held it until a
lap and half from home when
Nowicki barged to the front.
The Rochester athlete, national
collegiate haf-mile king while at
Fordham last spring, cut sharply
in front of Fulton as they swung
into the final curve heading into
the gun lap. Fulton reached up
to protect himself, broke his stride
and never was able to regain the
lead. =
Prior to tonight's race, Fulton
had won the 6O0-yard event in the
Millrose Games and had taken the
l,00O a week ago in Boston.
The Pacific runner reached the
quarter mile mark in :54.6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Seven Yankee Members
Sign 1914 Contracts

NEW YORK, Feb. 19--R-The
New York Yankees announced to-
day that seven players and
coaches have signed their con-
tracts for 1914. In addition to
catcher Bill Dickey, who signed
two weeks ago when he was here
for the Baseball Writer'S dinner,
contracts have been received from
pitchers Hank Borowy and Joe
Page, batting practice pitcher
Paul Schneider, infielder Oscar
Grimes, outfielder Roy Weatherly
and coach John Schultz.
Page, who was brought up from
Newark at the end of the 1913
season, is the only player who
was not with the Yankees last sea-
son. A left handler, he won IA
games and lost five at Newark
and compiled 3.05 earned run
average.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
DUKE UNIVERSITY
AWARDS LETTERS

DURHAM, Feb. 10 - IN
Thirty students participating
IN three winter sports today were
announced as winners of Duke
University awards. Letters 60 to
Is members of the basketball
team 10 members of the SWIM
ming team, and six of the wrest-
ling team.
Basketball awards are made to
William F. Bailey, Knoxville,
Tenn; George P. Balitsaris, Pitts
purgh, Pa; Curtis A. Beall, Brew
ton, Ga; Eugene F. Bledsoe, Mem
phis, Tenn; Gordon F. Carver,
Durham; Robert M. Can't, Dur
ham; Richard M. Gilbert. White
Plains, N. Y; Harry Harner,
Staunton, Va; Toward Hartley,
Ravenswood, W. Va; Wright Hol-
llngsworth, Rome, Ga; Henry j.
Hyde, Chicago, ILL.,; Robert Metz
Ter, Lincoln Park, Pa; Kenneth
M. Turner, Durham; William H.
Wright, knoxville, Tenn, ROBERT
Maschmeier, manager, St. Louis,
Mississippi.
Receiving varsity letters are the
following from the swimming
squad: William H. Adams, Allan
tic Beach, Fla; E. E. Elliott, F.
II, Hennighausen, R. T. Hood, Ro-
bert Johnston, EVANSVILLE, ILL.,;
Joe o. Lee, Salisbury; E. Martin,
Wayne, Pa; Ken Saturday, Dur
ham; Sam W. >Venable, ,Jr., Dur
ham; J. R. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga. j;
]. S. Lanahan, manager, Pitts
;.urgh, Pa.
Wrestlers receiving letters are
Bill Mccain, Mariana, Ark; C.
Z. Bill Miner, Wayneesville; H.
R. Slender, Charleston, S. c.; Ro.
bert Stroupe, High Point; R. A.
Well, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jack c..
Woodall, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Change In Army Training
May Aid College Sports

Basketball, track, baseball,
swimming and Wrestling-all with
smaller man power needs-are
nuore apt to make quicker returns.
While the army has announced
the abandonment of it's college
program, Rear Admiral Randall
Jacobs, Chief of Naval Personnel
in Washington, d e a d the
Navy Department has no plans of
disseminating" it's training ven
ture.
Navy trainees are eligible for
all college activities and football
teams fortified with naval talent
dominated the gridirons last fall.
Admiral Jacobs statement said:
The U. S. Navy still is expand.
ing. The urgent need for technical.
ly trained young officers continues
and the colleges and universities
participating in the Viz program
are doing splendid job of pro.
ducing such officers. While chang.
ing wartime conditions may, from
time to time, necessitate revision
in the quotas for the program ir
order to conform with the needs
of the service, the Navy does mo-
contemplate discontinuaace of the
| program"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Racer Sun Again Wins
Big McLennan Handicap

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-R)-Cal-
umet FARMS Sun Again, the ia
vorite, today won the $500 added
McLennan HanAcap at Hialeah
Park.
Four Freedoms was second and
Eurasian was third.
Running the mile and one-eighth
in one minute, So is seconds, Sun
Again paid off at $500, $3.50 and
$2.70 across the board.
Four Freedoms returned $3.50
and $3.50 and Eu~asian's show
price was $500
Leading jockey Ted Atkinson
sent Sun Again into the lead turn.
ing into the stretch, and booted
the five-year-old chestnut horse
across the finish with a two length
edge over Four Freedoms, ridden
by Eddie Argaro.
Eurasian was beaten head fol-
the place, and IN turn had a heac
adVantge over Alquest.
The time was four seconds slow.
ef than the track record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Recreation Calendar

Table tennis tournament for
servicemen, district finals.
Woodrow Wilson hut, I Pm.
THURSDAY
Shipyard league, Lake For
est gym, ! pm.
Servicemen's basketball lea
que, Chestnut Heights gym,
1880 pm.
FRIDAY
Teen Age Club party, LaSe
Forest Community Center, 8
p. m.
18th and 9Th grade party,
Hemenway school, 7:30-9:30
p. m.
Last day for First Annual
Table Tennis Tournament ell
tries to be filed.
SATURDAY
Teen Age Club dance,
Chestnut Heights school, ST.
pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
FIGHTER WILSON
WANTS BOUT HERE
By BILL MciLWAIN

Big Bill Wilson, 205 pound Hick-
ory hammerer who spends his
time building ships at the shipyard
and remodeling faces in boxing
rings, is racking up a few last
flstic encounters before lending his
fighting ability 10 Uncle Sam.
The huskie % year-old pubilist,
who has made his home in Will
mington for the past two years
while employed at the shipyard,
is scheduled 10 take his pre-induc-
ton examination for the armed
forces on March Is. He stated that
he hoped 10 have at least one more
big fight in Wilmington before en-
tering the service.
In the past several months Will
son has gained quite name for
himself in the peak busting circles
with his sensational string of
knockout victories. The amlable
clouter has become quite favorite
with the Jacksonville, Florida ring
fans as he turned in most impress
sive performances there on &C.
caslons. Wilson is 10 battle Bill Po-
land in Jacksonville on Tuesday.
Wilson, who has amassed 10 con-
secutive K.O. wins since becoming
a professional fighter, will possibly
meet the toughest foe of his leather
singing career when he encounters
Buddy Scott in Jacksonville on Feb
ruary 20. Scott is recognized as
the heavyweight champion of Tex
as and of the South and has fought
such fistic notable as Bob Pastor
and Tommy Gomez.
In the bout with Scott, Wilson
will be seeking to gain the South
ern crown, as Scott has agreed to
meet him with the title at stake.
A victory by Wilson would bring
on another bout, as Wilson has
agreed to take on the clever Scott
in a return bout should he win.
Wilson's last glove outing was a
one round Knockout triumph over
Joe Renniers, Charleston Navy
Yard champion.
Big Bill commented that he hop.
ed he might box either Scott or Jim
BoWden in Wilmington in the near
future. At present the braway lad,
Nho carries so much nigh explo-
slves in both hands, is keeping in
condition with 5 mile daily jaunts
around Greenfield Lake
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Five Carolina Men Enter
Track Event In New York

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 49, R -
The University of North Carolina
will enter five men in the IC4e.AA
track championship meet at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York CT
ty, March 4, R. A. Fetzer, director
Of athletics, said today.
Julian Mckenzie, winner of the
one-mile event in the recent south
ern indoor track meet here, and
Edward Shultz, Walter Galliford.
Donald Nelson and James Miller
have been entered for various
enents. Shultz is a dash man and
Galliford, Nelson and Miller are
distance runners.
Fetzer said the meet falls on
the day following Navy VIZ leaves
but that the five entered would
compete barring serious complica-
lions. All are Viz trainees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
SOUTHERN LOOPS
COURT PLAY0FFS
BEGIN THURSDAY
BY BLOYS BRITT

RALEIGH, F b. 19.-lRL
University of North Carolina Tar
Heels, with record of nine wins
and one loss in loop competition,
are an almost certain choice for
top billing in the selection of
teams to compete in the annual
Southern Conference Basketball
Tourney here next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The eight Journeys teams will
be selected at melting here to-
morrow of the conference basket
ball committee headed by Eddie
Cameron of Duke.
The Tar Heels, who won Is and
lost nine against all competition,
lost only to Duke in loop play
and that loss was avenged two
fold in a best two out of three
series. However. with Duke and
equally certain choice for second
seeding in the oop meet, the two
teams may yet clash in winner
take-all battle, with the conference
title at stake.
Members of the conference COM
nittee, which decided to hold the
annual play-offs despite the war
time curb of activity, must select
eight participants from field OF
less than a dozen active schools.
Carolina, Duke. South Carolina,
Maryland and Richmond, neither
of which has an imposing overall
season record, are certain to get
bids. The remaining three teams
will be picked from five other ac-
tive schools, including Davidson,
N. C. State, V. P. l., The Citadel,
V. nj. l.. and Clemson
William and Mary has advised
the committee it can not accept
a tourney bid because of military
restrictions. George Washington,
1943 tourney champs, did not field
a team this year.
The Tar H els, conference
champions seven times since the
loop was organized in 1922, have
depended upon combination of
Navy VIZ transfers and varsity
and freshman noldovers from last
year for their success this year.
Four Navy transfers - Bernie
Mock of N. c. State, Boyce Box
Of West Texas Teachers, John
Dewell of Southern Methodist, and
Soc Creticos of Charleston igh-
have been standouts on Coach Bill
Lange's squad. Two varsity hold
overs, Bob Altemose and Lew
Hayworth, have added to the
teams staying power.
Buster Stevenson, Jack Fitch,
Dick Donnan and Don Anderson,
all up from the frosh ranks, have
seen plenty of service, as has Bar
ny Poole, ex-Mississippi U. grid
star, and Tom Beach, transfer
from Appalachian State College.
The Tar Heels, playing mostly
service teams, won four of eight
games before the Christmas holi-
days. In January, however, the
Phantoms found the range and
went on 10 win nine games in
row against mixture of service
teams and conference clubs. They
won II of Is games played since
January l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-tR-Pro
football, which never claimed y to
be the great bullderupper the col
lege game is supposed to be, may
rely largely upon players W h o
can't take the Army grind next
fall. The Green Bay Packers
Curley Lambeau, visitor here,
points out that boys are being dis
charged from the Army every day
because the training is too tough
for them, but lot of them still
can play football. THE Army
can't tape up a weak knee or give
a boy a few minutes on the bench
when he gets tired,' Curley ex-
plains. why we've had a lot OF
players who can't walk 10 mile>.'
Lambeau has source of material
the other league clubs can't tap.
His son, Don, recently sent word
from New Guinea that he had en-
countered some natives seven feet,
six inches tall. You'd need an
Interpreter, but they ought to do
well against the Bears" Don
wrote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
DETROIT SIGNS
BECK AND HARE
nv WATSON sPOELsTRA.

DETROIT, Feb. IS Up The
first of more than 100 players in
volved in Commissioner K. M. Lam
dis famed free agency decision of
1910 returned to the Detroit Tigers
today.
The Tigers, searching diligently
for talent to replace men gone to
war. announced the signing of
pitchers Joseph Hare and Walter
Beck, both right-handers who were
free agents. Hare was in the De-
troit organization before and drew
81 500 when Lands cracked down
on the Tigers for illegal farm oper-
ations, granting free agencies to
some and cash to others.
Beck, 35, is a 20-year veteran in
organized baseball. He spent the
last five years with the Philadel-
phia Nationals who sent him last
summer to Knoxville of the South
ern Association. That was Beck s
18th. and seemingly last, minor
league connection. He also served
in the MAJORS with the st. Louis
Browns and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hare, 80, dropped out of the
game shortly after he had hit the
81, 500 jackpot a~d took up resi-
dence at Beaumont, Tex, where
he pitched in independent ball.
The Tigers. were restrained fol
three years from signing players
involved in the Lands decision, bu
the deadline was up year ago
Both Beck and Hare know how
to pitch, and we've been told theil
arms are strong" declared Gen
eral Manager Jack Zeller. eve
intend to use both for relief as
signments. Several clubs including
the New York Giants were after
Hare"
Both will report March IA Wher
the Tigers open training camp a
Evansville, Ind.