davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

sponsible for the working Of the
trusteeship council" Prince Dou-
la said.
AS member of the French Dele
CATION to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, the deputy from
the Cameroons praised the French
Federal Union which gives the
same rights of citizenship to her
dependent peoples as to French
metropolitan citizens.
The Prince, whose ancestors
formerly ruled over 100000 ma
tives, assembled, through his own
preference, to racial chief without
functions. The amiable tan-skin-
ned ruler described with feeling
the hanging Of his father by the
I Germans in 1914 when the Cam
eroons was a protectorate of Ger
many.
In reply to question of wheth-
er the Cameroons should be uni
fled as proposed in an Indian res
olution in a UN Trusteeship COM
mittee, the Prince tossed it off as
an impossibility.
ut will be five or six genera
tons before the Cameroons can
become one nation and the hum
dreds Of tribes will be united" he
said.
"My country has ten important
languages and many dialects"
Prince Doula explained. Fetish
ism is the most popular religion,
but there is Mohammedism and
Christianity" he said.
The Princes answer to what he
thought of racial discrimination
in the United States was adroitly
put:
~ am not an American, so this
question does not concern me, but
/ wish only in the interest of
world peace, that all men of what
ever color could be brothers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

1918 on 80 acres of rented land,
later worked as a farm hand. To-
day he owns his>home very nice
rural dwelling. By following the
Live At Home program closely he
has been able to save enough
money to buy a farm of his own.
"The Live At Home COmpeti-
ton has meant more than dollars
and cent to me-" He said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
Let'sF Face IT,.
By A. l.. Johnson

The second annual All Round
up, sponsored by the jackson
Chamber of Commerce, with the
Negro Chamber of Commerce SER
wing as host, convened in jackson
Nov. 1921. Fifty-five district
winners, boys and girls, were in
yited to Jackson with all ex-
penses paid as treat for their
accomplishments in special pro-
iects; such as, cotton, corn, pota-
to. food, poultry, leadership, home
Improvement and garden. The
highlight of the occasion was the
address by Miss Elaine Massey,
District Extension Agent and sis
Ter of the late Gov. Bailey. Miss
Massey delivered a character
building speech which was fitting
and appropriate. She stated that
youth must fight for what it got;
that Mississippians can get along
together, provided each side put
forth some effort; that there were
hosts of whites who Thought well
of colored people and wanted to
see them prosper as well as hosts
of Negroes who felt unkindly to-
ward her people.
The Negro C. of c. president,
Jack Young, served as toastmas-
ter at the banquet. He kept the
affair lively with anecdote and
wit. Mr.. jackson College dieti-
tan, planned a sumptious turkey
dinner with all the trimmings
extra silverware, and finger bowls
filled the incest tasting water.
The All club members, num-
boring $4,000 in the state, are
under the direction of the 81 Home
Demonstration Agents and the s4e
County Agents employed to ele.
vate living conditions among. Mis-,
sissippi rural people. In addition
to the above, the state has Mrs
Alice C. Oliver, Mrs. Daisy M
Lewis, and Mr.. M. M. Hubert who
serve as supervisors. Mrs. Bea'
trice Childress and Mrs. Virlit
M. Lindsey and Mr.. G. C. Cypress
are the All Club Agents.
Notables present were: Dean L
B. Fraser, Tougaloo; Principa
Jones and Mrs. Disham, Pine!
Woods; Pres. Milan Davis, Okla
Iona College, oldest Mississippi
club boy, in point of service; Pres
Long, Southern Christian Insti
tute; Prof. Lyells, Jackson ant
Mrs. Lyells, Pres. Miss. Fed. o.
Colored Women's Clubs; State
Jeanes Supervisor F. o. Alexand
err; Mr.. Burke, Alcorn College
Also present was the president o.
the Miss. Asso. of Teachers il
Colored schools.
The roundup was a tribute tx
the generosity and cooperation o.
the two civic organizations which
work unselfishly for the better
ment of the Jackson community
The visitors were high in theil
praise of the arrangements made
for their entertainment. TIL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Through it we have been brought
to realize that life on the farm
is the best life of ALL" He then
paid tribute to the County Agents,
Jesse w. Mason and Margaret D..
Haynes, who have worked closely
with him to bring success to his
efforts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

to sympathize with those who are
undergoing descriptive emotion
al and cultural conflict between
what they know is right and what
they must do in the face of criti-
cism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Fresh-water Sound
Albemarle sound La North Caro-.
lima II said to be the largest coastal
hesh-water sound In the world.
Broken Eggs
Last year the railroads of this
country paid out around $3.50, 900 Tor
eggs broken in transportation
Food Syores
Estimated number Of retail food
stores In U. S. In January. 1874. was
al. 400.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Home Competition. He is Mr.. Will
Virges and his 81 year old wife,
Lola Virges, who operate a 148
acre farm on Route 1, Marion,
Crittenden Countyl Arkansas.
They were chosen for the honor
and a 500 cash prize after the
Sweepstakes Judging Committee
studied their 46 record book and
concluded they had done an ex-
ceptional job of living at home,
soil conservation, crop divcrsifi-
cation and farm and home mprov.
ment. They defeated some 10000
Negro Tenant farm families OF
Tennessee, Arkansas, Miss, and
Missouri to win the top award
of their division.
Mr.. Virges started farming in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14


the Temple Daughter EAs
tmembeY of til cedto
Gladys on West Pearl Street last Sunday brilliant
econho feota is the Duughr Ruler Mrs Joe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
Top Award And
Tenant Honors
Won by Couple

A 70-year old tenant farmer
and his wife are winners in the
Commercial Appeals 1916 Live AT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
PRECINCT MEETS
HELD SATURDAY

Democratic plect4ol meetings were
held Saturday at noon for election
Of delegate 10 the -ounty conren-
ticn 10 be held Saturday. In add
-, to these delegates, chairmen
IN the Il precincts We're elected.
Because of the holiday today, re-
ports from all the precincts We're
not Cotainable and it is hoped that
they will &c obtained tomorrow.
At the county convention Satuc-
cay. q delegates and 81 alerHates
viii be> selected 10 attend the State
invention in Raleigh on May =
Recommo dations for appointment 10
membership Oh the Democrats State
Executive committee to the congress
sicnal judicial and senatorial COM
mittees Will also be made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
1aity Succeeds ROscnau.

Chapel Hill, April 22.-Dr. Her
'can G. Ba,ty professor Of sanitary
md municipal engineering in the
University OF North Carolina. has
J. cen appointed Acting Dean CT the
University School of Public Health,
= serve n place o: the late DR.. Mil
t. J. Ro7onaa. dean of the school
since 1888, WHO died early this
month.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
|Chibears,Eag|esS Shine
In n. |. Starts; Two
Loop Ti|ts Tonight
BY me Assoeiofsd Press

The first full week end Of play
in the National Football League will
be rounded out tonight with the
New York Giants meeting the Bos-
ton Yanks on the latter's field and
the Detroit Lions tangling with the
Cardinals at Chicago.
Games yesterday left the Chicago
Bears and Philadelphia Eagles in
command Of the circuits two divi-
sions.
The Bears looked q title threat as
they scored twice through the air
and twice on the ground at Green
Bay to crush the Packers, 30-7. Sid
Luckman hurled a couple of 9-yard
touchdown passes, one of them to
Ray Mclean and the other to Ken
Kavanaugh. Dick Schweidler scam
pered n yards and Bill Osmansh
ripped of 20 yards for the two
touchdowns on the ground. Tex Nc
Kay Tailed for Green Bay in the
closing minutes.
AL Sherman hurled two touch
down passes for the Eagles at Los
Angeles, one of them to Larry Ca
brelli for SO yards and the other to
Jack Ferrant for %, as the defending
champion Rams were downed, 25-14.
The Eagles scored three times on
field goals. Augie Lilo booting one
from As yards out and Roy Zimmer-
man kicking one from 18 and an
other from %.
Pat West scored one of the Los
Angeles touchdowns at the end OF
a 75-yard drive spanked by Bob
Waterfield and set up the other with
a 72-yard run. Mike Holovank
bucked the second one across.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-vernon. Washington, .353;
Williams, Boston. .342.
Runs--williams, Boston. 142: Pesky,
Boston, 115.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Detroit,
1877; Williams. Boston, 123.
Hits-Pesky, Boston, 20s; Vernon.
Washington, 207.
Doubles-spence, washinEton. 80:
Vernon, Washington, AZ
Triples-Edwards, Cleveland, 10:
Lewis, Washington, 12.
Home runs--Greenberg, Detroit, A;
Williams, Boston, 3s.
Stolen bsses-Case, Cleveland, 20:
Pitching, Ferriss, Boston, 25-6-. sos;
Gumpert, New York, 11-3-.766.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Musial. st. Louis, .3oT:
Mize New York, 1897.
Runs--Musial, ST. Louis, 1911;
SiauEhter. St. Louis. and stanky.
Runs batted in-slaughter, st. Louis,
12Si Walker; Brooklyn. lie;
Aits-Musial. st. Louis, 226; walker,
HdiSss. RisssleimMS.i:s; so.ssn' d st. Louis. As;
Triples-Mus!al. st. Louis. 10; Reese.
Home runsSKiner, Pittsbursh, ss;
Mize, New York, %.
stolen bases---Reiser, Brooklyn, IS:
Haas, Cincinnati. ~
Pitshing.Rowe. Philadelphia, H.
4-.733; Dickson, St LoutS 14-6- 70n
Evening star., 1946-09-30
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Stan Mu-
sial of the St. Louis Cardinals and
Mickey Vernon of the Washington
Senators are the new unofficial bat
ting leaders of the National and
American Leagues, respectively.
For Musial it's an old story, since
the Card clouter copped the title
with a .357 mark in 1943 But for
Vernon it Is not only his initial
championship, but the first time he
has batted over 800 in his major
league career.
The Red Bird star battled Brook
lyn's Dixie Walker and Boston's
Johnny Hopp for the title until
early August when he gained the
lead and held it the rest of the way
to finish with a 1857 average, highest
figure in the loop since Ducky Med
wick hit .374 for the 1887 Cards.
Musial, 18th Redbird to win the
crown, also led his league in runs
scored, 121; hits, 226; doubles, 48,
and triples, 10.
Mize Is Runnerup.
Johnny Mize of the New York
Giants, who spent most of the lat
ter half of the season on the bench
because of injuries, finished runner
up to Musial with a .337 mark as
Hopp dropped to third and Walker
fell to fourth.
Vernon led the American League
practically all season and wound
up at .353-11 points above Boston S
Ted Williams, who finished second
at .342.
Hank Greenberg of the Detroit
Tigers clubbed 16 homers in Septem-
Der to win the home run champion
ship Of the majors with A round
trippers, more than Williams hit
and 81 more than the % hammered
in by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh
the Nationals leader.
Enos Slaughter of the Cards was
the r. B. l. champ, driving in 12e
Evening star., 1946-09-30

runs while Greenberg led the rival
loop with 127.
Stolen base laurels were recap
tured by Cleveland's George Case
after two-year lapse from the
Yank's George Stirnweiss. Case
stole % bases to Stirnweiss' II, while
Pistol Pete Reiser of Brooklyn led
both loops with IS steals, including
7 to the home plate.
Six 20-game winners were pro-
duced by the majors. Hal New
houser of Detroit and Bob Feller of
Cleveland each won 26 games. Dave
Boo" Ferriss won Is, and Spud
Chandler of New York and Tex
Hughson of Boston copped 20 each.
In the National, Howie Pollet of st.
Louis and Johnny Sain of Boston
each won 25
Ferris Leading Hurler.
Ferriss, with a 25-6 record, had
the highest pitching percentage for
hurlers involved in at least IS deci-
sions His mark was BOG. School,
boy Rowe of Philadelphia, with an
11-4 mark, led the Nationals
moundsmen at .733.
Feller famed 348 batters to shatter
the official strikeout mark of 343
posted by Rube Waddell in 1904. A
recent survey showed. however, that
Waddell's total really was 349.
The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Mclean Show Offers Big Card
OfHunter, Jumper Events
By lorry Lawrence

The Mclean Horse Show, held an
nually for the benefit of the Nc
Lean Fire Department and the Nc
Lean School and Civic League, will
be held Saturday in the ring at Ma
deira School in Fairfax County, Va,
starting at am.
The program lists a draft section
Of two classes, breeding division OF
two classes and seven classes for
pony, Junior, good hands and horse
manship for the youngsters.
1t includes seven hunter classes
model, hunter hack, green, women's
hunt pairs, working hunters and the
Lord Fairfax Hunter, a sweepstake
For the open jumper there are
four classes, handicap, go-as-you-
Evening star., 1946-09-30

please. knock -down-and-o and
a sweepstake which carries with it
the Mclean Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Trophy. Three classes are list
ed for the f1ve-gaited horses, a
model, fine harness and open.
Championships will be awarded
to the hunters, jumpers and sad
die horses.
Judging the events are DR.. Edgar
w. Powell of Bryn Mawr, Pa. and
Col. F. L. Hamilton and Col. John K
Waters of Washington, D. C.
Officers are: Curt G. Mack, presi-
dent; Mildred F. Gains and John c.
Mackal. vice presidents, and Albert
B. Rosenbaum, secretary treasurer
Directors are Richard M. Smith
Stewart Preece, John H. Carper, Col
H. w. T. Eglin, Oswald Carper and
Thomas Barringer.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

were to be accepted by the Allies.
1t was almost as confusing in our
clubhouse yesterday afternoon.
Personally I'm disappointed that
the Cards and Dodgers wound up
in a tie This extra wait to see who
and where We will play isn't a good
thing for us, in my own opinion.
I'm glad that we are going to play
an all-star team in a three-game
series while the Cards and Dodgers
are playing it out to see who will
meet us in the World Series. That
will relieve some of the tension on
our side.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Hogan Wins al Dallas
with Score He Said
Would Take Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 30.-Wher
wee Ben Hogan looked over the
Brook Hollow Country Club course
here last week the national pre-
champion predicted that 2s4 score
would win top money in the $4,000
Dallas Open.
To-Day Hogan is pocketing a $4,000
first prize after shooting a 37-36-
70, three over par, in yesterdays
final round for 72-hole total Of 284
In finishing ahead Of approxi-
mately 30 other professionals and
amateurs the Hershey (Pa) pro ran
his years golfing income to $37,877.
Two strokes behind Hogan and
collecting $700 each were Paul Run
yam of Pasadena, Calf, and Herman
KeiSer of Akron, Ohio.
Seven players, including two anna
teurs, were in tie at 287. They were
National Open Champion Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, Dick Metz of
Chicago, Harry Todd of Dallas, Ed
Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, and Ray
mond Gafford of Fort Worth and
amateurs Earl Stewart, jr., of Dallas
and Frank Stranahan OF Toledo.
Money winners in the Dallas Open with
total winnings this year were:
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa. $4,000 (S37,s77)
Paul Runyan, Pasadena, Calf. 800
Herman ,sna n. Keiser. Akron 500 lS13,047)
Harry Todd. Dallas S6IO (S5,147)
Ed Furgol, Pontiac, Mich. S6l O
Raymond Gafford, Fort Worth $61 0
O'Neal White, Greenwood, Miss. 1878
Ellsworth Vines. Chicago 1915 9,297)
xS xie GhsS5i; saaL Kn9xville $3.50 (s11 2S09
Fred Haas, jr:. New orleans 500 ts5,952)
T. Ransom R;a som. Honstqn S17333 ($5,40s;3 ;339
Johnny Palmer, Badin. N. C,
Harold Mcspaden, Sanford. Me,
Tommy Wright, Knoxville -----S125
Jack Harden, Ell Paso - S125
Jimmy Hines, Chicago 500 ($6,72S)
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Undefeafed Browns
Making Runaway Of
A. A. Pro Grid Race
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3o.-Boastin,
the only unsullied record in til,
league at the end of four games
the talent-laden Cleveland Brown.
were on their way today to make il
a runaway race in the inaugura
campaign of the An-America Foot.
ball Conference.
Coach Paul E. Browns boys swep
aside their most serious threat, the
New York Yankees, by "a to 7 yes.
terday before crowd of 57,084 ir
the lakefront stadium crowc
which probably would have edgec
10000 but for an all-day downpour
II was the fourth straight con.
quest for the Clevelanders, who have
piled up 116 points while holding
the foe to 13 and the first defeat fol
the New Workers. OF the other siz
clubs in the loop only the Los An.
geles Dons are unbeaten, and they
were held to a 21-21 deadlock yes
terday by Buffalo, which had lost
ITS four previous contests.
LdA dlu ~ odtCs
Despite the heavy rain, the
Browns-Yankee game attracted q
paid gate of $l38,673.37, largest ever
drawn by a regularly-scheduled pro
football game, and exceeded only by
the last two playoffs for the Ma
tional League championship.
Glass of the Browns in the scoring
column is shown by the fact the
Los Angeles Club, playing only three
games, has allowed 49 points while
Cleveland has permitted only 13 in
four starts; and the Chicago Rock
cts are second in offense with IS
points, against 116 for the local
entry.
Lou Groza, the big Martins Ferry
(Ohio) tackle who never played COL
lege football, ran his league-leading
point total to 80 in yesterdays fray,
booting a 14-yard placekick, his
sixth of the year, and three points
after touchdowns to run his un-
broken string to IA for the season.
He missed two other placekick at
tempts, one from 81 yards and one
from Is, in yesterdays fray.
Browns Never in Danger.
The Browns scored two quick
touchdowns in the opening minutes
and were never in danger. Both
came after intercepted passes gave
the Browns possession deep in YAM
kee territory. Otto Graham, former
All-America from Northwestern,
passed eight yards to former Ohio
Slater Dante Lavelli for the first
marker, and Don Greenwood, form
erly of Illinois, plunged two yards
for the second after a Graham-to-
Mac Speedie pass for % yards had
put the ball there.
Late in the period Perry Schwartz
recovered Grahams tumble on the
Browns Is and three plays later
Orban Sanders passed to John Rus
sell for the only Yank touchdown,
Harvey johnson adding the extra
point.
They battled scoreleSsly through
the second and third frames, but
Groza clinched it with his placekick
early in the fourth.
Next Sunday the Browns meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers here. The Brooks
have won one and lost two this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Bosox Lure l ,416,944 at Home

BOSTON Sept 30The American Red
Sox played before 416944 paid
doubling their previous record of 73040 which
On the road the club played before 779 paid
Detroit which drew 25S87o and the New York Yankees
attracted 245758 topped the list at Fenway Park.
The five other clubs and through turnsti
here against the league champions
Cleveland Philadelphia st. 1T 838 WASH
ington, 163,956, and Chicago 1887
The breakdown in attendance
New York 384 Chicago 23eS45 Cleveland
2o006 Washington Philadelphia 1383so st. Louis
113308 - - '
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Football Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press
SUNDAY GAMES.

San Francisco, 20; Nevada, IA.
St Ambrose, 3: Xavier, O.
Hawaiian AlI-Stars, "a: Portland, 13.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
st. Mary's Minn). 6; La Crosse Il. s.
Gtah. So; New Mexico, "a.
Arizona, 81: Arizona State (Tempe), 0.
Bsloit, 20; Cornell Gowa)s 0.
'ns;9 ssn isssasss, Hssssoa;, e; q Ts...A,
western (TexO, 0.
Marquette, 26; st. Louis, 0.
Western Union Qowa), 4; Dakota Wes-
McMurry. 43: Eastern New Mexico. o.
Morehesd IKssS, SO; Morris Harvey. 8.
FairHont sws ya2 Z; qlenville. o.
Toledo, "A; Western Reserve, IA (tie).
Baldwin-WalIace, 4s:, John Carroll, o.
Hartwick, 80: Morrisyille Asgies, o.
Lenoir-Rhyne, g: Erskine, 0.
Ohio Northern, 13; Rio Grande
East Tennessee State. "a; Tusculum. o.
town (Pa). Teachers, 13.
Carleton 81; Stout (Wis), 6.
Dubuque, g Knox, O..
MMsahSuIn Msmine ss s Lntsef Aassef.an' q s Dak'' o.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 6; Simpson. 6 ltie)
49, Colorado College, Is: Fort Hays
'Afsns;1r Fresno St State. 20; SAINT. Clara. r.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Copitols Launch Cage
Practice Wednesday

The Washington Capitols will
begin practice Wednesday for the
1857 season Of the Basket Ball
Association Of America with a public
workout scheduled at the Uline
Arena at 4::30.
The team, under the guidance
OF Arnold Red" Auerbach, will in.
clude Ben Goldfadden, AL Negatti.
1rv Torgoff, Francis Buddy"
O'Grady, Charley Schmidt, John
Wahnken, Herman Dutch" Feutsch,
Bob Ferrick, Johnny Norlander and
Fred Scolari.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

{ h ey s n o u ! d
have been in
our clubhouse
after 1t was all
over.
There was
never anything
like it. We didn't
X n o W whether
we had to catch
q train at 6
o'clock for st.
Louis or stay
h ere overnight
and leave late
for Brooklyn.
Talking about
Evening star., 1946-09-30
I empIe Gets Cuqe Stur

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 80
P.-Wally Hatkevich, excl who
tailed PIG points for Penn States
basketball team last season, has
transferred to Temple University.
Coach Johnny Lawther said he con-
sidered Hatkevich his 1946 standout
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Greenbelt Nine Leeds Loop

The Greenbelt nine holds the
Prince Georges County Baseball
League title after taking both ends
OF twin bill yesterday from Hyatts-
vile, 81 and 80, on the Univer-
sity Of Maryland diamond.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Sports Mirror
BY the A,sociafsd Press

Today a year ago-The De-
troit Tigers won the American
League pennant, defeating the
st. Louis Browns, 6-3, in the first
game of a double header.
Three years ago-Frank Frisch
and Joe Cronin were named to
manage all-star baseball teams
selected to tour the Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Pest Welch q Stieker

University of Washington's head
football coach, Ralph Pest) WEIGH,
is in his 18th year OF coaching at
the school, as head mentor, II
as assistant.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Series With ANStors to Relieve
Red Sox Tension, Williams Says
By Ted WiIIioms

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-If the people
who watched us play our final game
OF the season at Fenway Park
thought it was a comedy of errors
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Five years ago-Bucky Harris
signed his contract to manage
the Washington Senators again
in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

confusion, It was Ted Williams.
worse than the first report that the
Japs had asked for peace. You re-
member that? We hung around for
three days to see If the Japs' terms
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Tokoma Beats Lorton, rs

The Takoma football team of
the Washington Football League
nosed out Lorton yesterday, 7-6.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Mum Vacancy
Interests 100

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 19-More
than 100 candidates have applied
for the job of line coach at Michi-
gan, TO succeed Clarence Mum,
who leaves March ] to take over
as head coach at Syracuse.
Among the candidates are 10
who are at present or have been
head coaches but who are willing
10 shift from their present job to
Michigan.
At the board of athletic control
meeting here Monday night coach
Fritz Crisler, who is also athletic
director, will ask the board for
permission TO make any changes
he believes necessary to fill vacan-
cies that exist or may exist. II is
expected he'll receive the permis-
sion and then set about to cut the
list of prospects down to FIVE or
six who will be invited to Ann
Arbor for interviews. The final
selection should be made in the
next couple of weeks.
Mum. who has already picked
Forest Evashevski and Laverne
Kip Taylor as his aides, is ex-
pected TO name another former
Michigan man before leaving.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

list. Among those who expect
to be out soon are Birdie Ten
belts, Pat Mullins and PinBy
Higgins.
Though listed as in serv-
ice" ii isn't likely a contract
will be sent TO Charley Geh-
ringer. who has. unOfficialy
at least. made known that he
has retired from baseball He
recently was released by the
navy.
Among m g m bers Of the
club that won the worlds
championship this past year
missing from the list are
Chuck Hostetler and Hubble
Walker, outielders who were