davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Continued from Page ~


Art Club Thursday evening.
An appeiizing repasf was
served to the following mem
bers: Mesdames Nellie John
son. PRESIDENT; Matte Walker.
Lucy Amos. Mary Holiday.
Clara Hicks. Pearl Swan. Mary
Massey. Nary Taylor and M.
Massey.
The Detroit Study Club will
hold their last meeting of the
club year al the Lucy Thurman
YMCA Friday. Mrs Alfred
Thomas. Jr.. chairman Of the
music committee is in charge Of
the program. and Mrs. Paul AL
exander is in charge Of the social
arrangements for che meeting.
Mrs. Carter Howell Will be
hostess for the in AS Much Cir
Gle" Of Kings Daughters on
Tuesday, May 10th, at her home
on Arden Park Reports from the
Goth anniversary tea will be Civ
en-.
The Altar Circle Of Second
Baptist Church held their reg
ular club meeting Monday after
noon at the Club House with
Mrs Arnold as hostess.
The Social Insormers met with
Mrs. Marie Milben on Prairie
avenue On their 18th anniver-
sary the members were hostess
TO their husbands to a Theatre
party and later carried them to
dinner Members are Mesdames
Marguerite Cotman. Lois Merri-
weather, Myrtle Rose. Mabel
Lowry. Marie Walker. Florence
Horn, president. Dorothy Dun
comb. Mildred Green. Ruth Cros-
by and Gwendolyn Harrison
CLUBS
The Peter Pan Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Showers on Sheridan. After a
healthy dinner was served the
evening was spent playing
bridge.
1t is always a pleasure TO be
at thee home of popular Mrs.
Bernice Cook. who makes one
feel so at home She was hostess
TO the Pinochlers Saturday after
noon and served them elaborate
ly.
Members OF this club are Mes
DANES Thelma Hancock. Bernice
Cook. Lorene Reid. Hilda Smith,
lrma Wells. Frankly Nelson, Cor
rine Booker, Marguerite Causey,
Eleanor Weiss and G.. Harrison.
A Fiesta was given Friday
night at Lucy Thurman YWCA
by the Missionary Society OF the
4th District AME Church. Re-
freShments were served and COM
munity singing made a pleasant
evening. There were many
church dignitaries present. The
proceeds Will go to Camp Baber
The Detroit Association of
Women's Clubs Is looking for
ward 10 the State Convention
which will be held Al Albion.
Michigan. in June. The Ma
tional president is scheduled TO
be one Of the main speakers.
The Womens Auxiliary OF
Postal employees will hold their
national founders day program
at Naclrema Club Sunday from
4 to 6 pm. Mrs. Marie Mangum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
REPORT ON MISSIONARY SURVEY IN HAITI
By REV w. c. SIMMONS

EDITORS NOTEi This first q articles The
OF the Rev. Mr. Simmons and Rev Bernie
Durham during Haiti this past winfer.l
The Rev Bernie Durham and assistant pastor and pas
tor respectively of the Zion Baptist Church. Tromby at
Chene streets left the States for Haiti March % for Port
Pr Haiti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
BLDG. ALTERATIONS
SAVE! SAVE!

Our winter discounts stlH
in effect on any modernlza-
ton and alteration work such
as carpentry, eiec. work,
kitchen and bathroom re-
modelling, roofing, caves
troughs, siding, plastering,
steps, porches and piers. Any
type Of wall tile and floor
tile, linoleum, combination
windows and storm doors.
CITY VIOLATIONS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO-NO MONEY DOWN.
36 MONTHS TO PAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
BEAUTIcIANS

Ask your iobbsr for rEAui'
TRADE the scinfillsiins ns'
magazine for Bssuficisns
Chockfull Of smart new %"
styles pointers on m skins
more money In "a. lis lus
the msasxins you've been va
ins for. n your iobbsr 10 oui y
BEAUTY TRADE. order for
subscription BY mail. Only
for seven months. - tor
rear. Write today tcs BEAU.
TRADE. ioi West tsfh sn"
New York 80. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
With all thy getting. get
undersi5 nding."

Not the false brand, but the
real that never dccelveS.
The understanding that will
cause al things needful for your
health and happiness to turn in
your direction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM
BIZ pr. Thoma. R. Gaine.

NEW YORK tGlobaD IL Tho
vcrv hour that YOU become ac-
quainled with the true God, you
find heaven here on earth, be-
cause such a recognition enables
YOU 10 live in health. peace. truth
and harmony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
African Group to HuddIe

NEW NORk--At the request of the leaders the qual
Party ci Morocco the NeoDcsor Party of TunlSia the AT.
can National Union OF Tanganyika and the East African
National Association Jas LAWSON president of the United
African Nationalist Movement issued call for conference
of ALL peoples of African descent be held New York City
Mr. Lawson elected chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY

JOBS TO tISuU MON HNH
Foreign & U.S.A. All trades. ~.
paid il hired. No employrls...'
fees. Free information. WIZ
Dept. 90F, National Empp,'
ment Inform. Serv.. 1920 brow
Newark, N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

called By the L. A. n NJ. the
FIRST held al the Hotel Theresa.
New York JANUARY 3. 1858. took
action on q number OF issues.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

3.9S Jumbo Gorment Bog
2.9o
Holds 10 garments, full-length Upper
opening. Quilted plastic: wine, green,
rose, blue.
7th f., Washington; lth' r., Stlver Spring
and PARKington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
800 Acres Constitutes
A Small Wheat Farmer

GET QUITE kick out of your
editorials. read most of them, and the
statements in the Jan. 1, 1855, edi-
torial, No Surplus of Montana Wheat,
started me thinking.
The small farmer is the backbone
of the country, the farmer who can put
in less than 800 acres of wheat under
our present program. 1t costs him just
as much to live as the large operator,
the same price for his machinery, the
same price for his truck and car to
farm 300 acres as it does an operator
putting IN 1000 acres of wheat. I be-
lieve that every unit farn1ed under one
name should have an allotment of 800
acres, large or small. The cuts should
start after 800 acres.
You said the acres given to the small
farmer would have to come from the
large operator I don't know. but I
believe the large operator got his wheat
base from the land that was once
farmed by the small farmer. which
seems to be the case around here. /
do not think this country was built I'D
by the large operator, as I have lived
here for over 40 years and some of the
large operators of today we're small
farmers 20 years ago. fighting for the
same things that the small farmer is
fighting for today: A chance to make
a decent living, educate his children
and save a few dollars so when he can
no longer work, he can still live.
This applies to dryland farming only.
Schuyler Hill, Daniels County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

cause he once earned a first prize or
a blue ribbon. He will earn a better
price only because he has learned
through his All beef fattening projects
to select and produce better beef. The
Danish judging system offers the best
method of judging for this project
Another factor that would probably
be eliminated under the American 1928
Judging system would be the fattening
of cross-bred calves. Many ranchers
and some agricultural experiment sta
tons have had noteworthy results from
cross-bred calves.
The All beef breeding project is an
other matter. Here, the member is
striving for perfection of type and
quality and this project could come
under the American 1928 judging sys-
tenn. A boy or girl with a superior calf
in either project should be permitted,
if he or she desires to do so, to COM
pete in the open classes against regu-
lar show strings.
There is, a place for both judging
systems, so let us keep each one, and
in their proper places. Mildred l. De-
COsse, Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Let Farmers Worry
About SURPRISES

IN REGARDS to your editorial. No
Surplus of Montana Wheat, how true
that is, and how long have the farmers
OF Montana thought that same way?
1t looks to me that the only way to
keep from -Squabbling and jangling over
SURPRISES is to turn the acres loose and
give every wheat producer in the
United States of America a busheI al
lotment, figured on domestic consump-
ton. By SO doing there would never be
a surplus on the market. There might
get to be some surplus on the farms,
but when they, the farmers. got tired
OF surplus they would just naturally
cut down on production. AS long as
the farmer wanted to build storage
space and store the surplus on the
farm, that would be his business, and
the politicians could quit fighting over
SURPRISES. Surplus is an asset to any
country and should be treated as such.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Newest Most Powerful Of All!
So PLOW
OLIVER SUPER 90 GIN DIESEL

Never before much power in a general purpose
farm tractor-a full II horsepower on the drawbar,
80 on the belts
Where does all this power come from? From
diesel engine entirely different in principle-now
offered for the first time in farm wheel tractor
that's factory built.
But, it's of the most popular and widely
known engine types made-a famous General Motors
diesel in right by the thousands on more
than $50 different kinds of power jobs everywhere
IN the world.
You can be of there's real power! Because
every down stroke of every piston is po1Oer stroke
That's one important way the Super 80 GIN differs
from the tractor you own. That's why it won't
slow up under sudden load changes, why it surges
ahead instanty-with amazing smoothness-at the
Evening star., 1955-06-14
ED SULLIVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids and Stuff

COP. brass having a headache
trying to find the 10000 rooms
they need In San Francisco foI
delegates to the 1866 convention
So far, they've only latched on
to $500. Every nightclub in
the country after Noel Coward
since his smash hit at Las Vegas.
Joan Larson, daughter OF
New Jerseys ex-governor,
marrying Reginald Isele Wednes-
day. :. Columbia Pictures pro-
ducer Irving Briskin at Cedars Of
Lebanon: heart attack. :. Janis
"Pajama Game~ Paige with
Robert Goldworm at the Har-
wyn. Tennessee's Davy
Crockett has a 340-pound coun-
terpart on the U. S. weight-lift-
ing team invading Russia. Paul
Anderson. Of Elizabethtown
Tenn, expected to whip the best
Russia can offer. Kentucky
auto licenses, with christian
engraved under the plate num-
ber. only indicate the car is from
Christian County. KY. Archie
Moore now 9-5 favorite over
Bobo Olson.
White Sox's Minnie Minoso
dating Georgia Carr. Prin-
cess Maria Gabrielle Of Italy
may be the bride of the Infante
Juan Carlos of Spain. Lytle
Hull operated on. Metro to
take over production of Mike
Todd's Around the World in
80 Days" Betty Hutton and
Alan Livingston leased Jack
Webb's estate. ;. Patti Page
and Charles O'Curran Ell Nor
roccoing. Robert Goelet's
granddaughter, Enid, to wed
Ronald Mcneil. Peggy Ann
Garner and Charles Drake at
the Vanderbilt. Cab Galloway
to Havana. Alan Ladd, jr.,
graduating from high school
next week. Mary Pickford
and Blu ddy Rogers visiting
Mary's niece, Mrs. Bud Ornstein,
lin Spain. The Nathan Fl
Willises (Andrea King) named
her Deborah Anne.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

her greatest pleasure, however.
She finds that in being associated
with a company as young. gifted.
enthusiastic, and as highly
praised, as the Canadian group
which she and Ballerina Celia
Franco have shaped.
They have both been asso-
ciated with the great traditional
ballet companies including, in
Miss Ambrose's case, those OF
India. Their ballet backgrounds
could not be more sophisticated,
nor theft delight greater that
the Canadian one has just found
its wings.
REOVER: Mary Jane
Hayes, now Allyson of Hollywood
and the films, could not have
chosen a more propitious time
to pay a visit to her family and
home town. She will be
here today to add an additional
touch of glamour to the lunch
con honoring Father Gilbert v.
Hartke Of Catholic University,
at the National Press Club.
The former Miss Washington is
one of the movies buster younger
actresses. :. The of Broadway
theater is adventurous. f. Come
fall. New York's Circle in the
Square will do a play version
Of Arthur Schnitzler's endlessly
controversial la Ronde."
The adaptation is by Eric Bent
ley. the New Republics drama
critic. The Canadian Ma
tional Ballet scooped Hollywood
in its Anthony Tudor "Offen-
bach" dance. . Producer Alex
ander Paal is hottest on Offen-
bach's trail. with six titles reg
istered. Our nomination as
the one that would look most
startling on a marquee is:
Helen, Wife Of Offenbach."
Quaint, what?
Evening star., 1955-06-14

MGM, when it released
blackboard Jungle" to Europe,
held its breath, figuring the
Commies would hail the picture
of American schoolroom tension
as a mark of United States de-
cadence. Instead, the Kremlir
ridiculed the flicker on the
ground that Negroes and whites
do not share the same classrooms
under the American capitalistic
system; and that portraying a
Negro as the leader Of his class
lis American propaganda aimed
at Asia" The American
stage lost one Of its giants in the
death of Walter Hampden.
A few days after the motion pic
ture critics saluted Tom Ewell's
film performance in Seven Year
Itch," he and his missus got
the final adoption papers for
their 7-month-old son.
Il 4 \ y
Buddy Hackett of "Lunatics
and Lovers" and Sherry Du Bois
Iheneymooning- Kay Swirbul
wife of N. Y. racing commits.
sioner. recuperating from major
operation at Mayo Clinic. +.
Greta Garbo's niece, Grace Gus.
tafson, and DR.. Donald ReisfelC
making wedding plans CLARK
Gable building a home at Palm
Springs. Ed Carolan. son o1
ex-GE preZ, and Bonnie Cole
dating. Anthony Eden is So
|. Ben Roberts The penned
Mario Lanza's "Serenade" al
Warners) altar bound with Ar
thur Murray teacher Marjorie
Little. June Havoc mendine
after surgery. .. Borrah Mine.
See SULLIVAN. Page B-1:
Evening star., 1955-06-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage a.
Arena-"The Mousetrap";; 8:3t
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
National Ballet Of Canada ano
Dancing Waters; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Tall Man Rid.
ing; lao. $40. 5:35. 1880 ano
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Soldier of Fortune;
II am, 1:10. 1920. $3.50. 7:40 ano
$3.50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House.: 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss Me Deadly"
II am. 1:10, 1920. $50, 7:40 ant
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - Holiday for Hen
|rietta":: lis. 1920. 5:25. 1880 ane
9:35 pm.
Keith's - Revenge Of tn,
Creature";;' II am, 1:50. 4:45
|7:40 and 10:35 pm.
/ Little - Garden of Eden"
1880. $40, 4:55. 6:35, 500 ane
10 pm.
| MacArthur-"To Paris, Will
Love-: $50. 1918 and 10 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Tall Man Rid.
ing": 1850 am, 1:50. $3.50. $3.50
|7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Marty; 1:15, 3
4:40, 5:25. $40 and 9:50 pm.
| Palace-"Daddy Long Legs"
11:40 am, 2:05. 4::35. 7:05 ane
$40 pm,
PlayhOuse-'The End Of tn,
Affair; 1f:15 am, 1870. 1920
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"House Of the Arrow"
1880. 2:15. 4:l0. 6. 8 and 9:5!
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
What's S d Little Rain
Between Neighbors?
By Jay CARMODY

Kay Ambrose is criterion-and you'd search far for
veer one-the Canadian National Ballet has taken stormy
weather bithey
visitors who have weathered to speak, three
Of dismal nights at Carter Barron Amptheater
Evening star., 1955-06-26
love THAT LEMONADE LIFT"

For lemonade picks you up. and never lets yeu
down! Its rich vitamin helps you look better and
refrigerator and let your youngsters help them
selves. The finest lemons that grow are used in
Frozen Lemonade packed in sunny California. So
always choose a brand with CALIFORNIA on the
can You can taste the difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

against the Yankees. with the
regular third sacker, Willie Jones.
on the bench because Of q sore
heel.
Morgan pounded out three
singles and turned in the field
ing play of the game, won by the
New Workers. 90. In the sew
enth inning, Morgan made a
successful back-handed stab Of
Bill Skowron's sizzling grounder
to prevent Skowron's fourth hit
Of the contest.
FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. Is
R.-Manager Fred Haney Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates said he
expects to start cutting players
from his squad today or tornor-
row.
Vernon Law. 25-year-old right
hand pitcher who had q 9-13
record last season, is expected
to join the squad in the next "a
hours. He notified Pirate officials
from his home at Meriden, Idaho,
last night that he had ended his
holdout. Terms were not d.
vulged but q club spokesman said
Law got Q salary boost.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. l6
R).-The Kansas City Athletics
still haven't won an exhibition
baseball game in five attempts
but a few cheerful notes are
showing up among the pitchers
Walter Craddock, one Of the
top rookie prospects, hurled three
innings yesterday in the Ath-
letics' IL tie In IL innings with
the Memphis Chicks. It was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Marshall, New White Flint Pro,
Plans Poor Man S Blind Boqey

Ed Marshall, who took up golf
after being partially disabled in
World War II. is the new pro
at the White Flint golf course,
succeeding Freddie Bolton.
Marshall leaves East Potomac.
where for the past five years he
was a familiar figure. particu-
larry adept at handling the
youngsters in the Junior golf
clinics.
A veteran of 16 years Of serv-
ices in the Army and old Army
Air Corps. Marshall carries q
pin in the little finger of his
left hand as a memento Of serv-
ice in the China Burma area
during World War II. He also
totes around an unknown guam.
tity of shrapnel.
But the most ironical Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Orioles Ask Player
Instead of Refund
ION Preacher Roe
By ,he Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. ia
cash refund of about $4,000
would be nice, but the Baltimore
Orioles would rather obtain an
other baseball player from the
BROOKLYN Dodgers for the ie-
tired Preacher Roe
Roe, the veteran lefthanded
pitcher, and Infielder Billy Cox
were obtained by Baltimore dur
ing the winter from Brooklyn
for a reported $4,000 and two
rockies. Roe then announced his
retirement.
While the two clubs split q
pair OF games here Monday and
yesterday, Manager Paul Rich
ards of the Orioles conferred
with Buzzy Bavasi. Dodger vice
president, in an effort to iron
out the deal.
Richards is seeking another
player-reportedly Pitcher Fry
Palica-and will toss in more
money II necessary. The chief
problem would be to have the
Brooklyn player waived out Of
| the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 16
R.-One of the problems fac
ing Mayo Smith, manager Of
the Phillies, is where to fit Bob
by Morgan into the lineup-and
Morgan is doing his best to help
come up with the answer.
Yesterday, Morgan played third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Pres,
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
Cincinnati VS.. WASHINGTON at Jackson
Vile.
Baltimore vs.. Brooklyn at vero Beach.
Chicaso IN, VS.. New York tN1 at
Phoenix.
ST. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at Clearwater
Chicago tAl VS.. New York tA) at
Kansas CITY VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
New York tN) '''B" VS.. Cleveland "B"
Yesterdays Results
Milwaukee, z; Boston. 3.
Baltimore. s.; Brooklyn. 8.
Kansas City. 1; Memphis tsA). ftie,
: New York "a, b. 8; Cincinnati
Cincinnati. Q; Pittsburgh. 2.
St. Louis. 8: Detroit, 2.
New York. tAl. g.: Philadelphia, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati VS.. Washington OF Orlando
Brooklyn VS.. Baltimore at Daytona
Beach.
Milwaukee VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Philadelphia vs.. Detroit at Lakeland
st. Louis vs.. New York tA at st.
Kansas City vs.. Chicago "a, at Tampa
Chicago (A) "B" vs.. Cincinnati "B''
at TamOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Spring ironing Briefs -
It's News to Cronin if Ted Has Decided to Play Again

first full test since he suffered q
broken bone IN his arm while
playing winter baseball in Vene-
zuela. Craddock gave up four
hits but displayed good speed
and showed no Ill effects from
the injury.
The AS also got good pitching
from Charley Haag and Rockies
Bill Harrington and Charley
Stemple. Memphis had a total
of only five hits, four of them
singles.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 10 o.
Three rockies who have an ex-
cellent chance Of sticking with
the Chicago Cubs will pitch
against the New York Giants at
Phoenix today.
The three are Bobby Thorpe.
Hy Cohen and AL Larry, who have
impressed mano~~- Stan Hack.
BRADENSTOl,, Fla, Mar. Is
tR.-Gordon Jones. righthanded
hurler, is the first st. Louis Card
inal pitcher to work more than
three innings so far this spring.
Jones, who had a "A record in
| a late-season appearance with
the club last season, allowed only
one hit In the first three innings
against Detroit yesterday.
Then in the fourth, Ferris
Fain's double was followed by
j. w. Porter's homer, but those
were the only two runs Detroit
got as the Cards won. So. Jones
retired after the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
LAP Wirepnoto,

dent happened when I was a
radio operator flying The
Hump" Marshall recalls. 1.-THE
ship caught fire and we were
forced to crash land. I was
hurt only slightly. but wouldn't
you know 1t? The ambulance
carrying me to the hospital ran
into a tree, I was unconscious
for "a days."
Among Marshall's plans for
White Flint is a poor mans
blind bogey." an affair which
will give every duffer a chance to
win. Competition for everybody
will be the new mans policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Brave Bookie Picks
Senators to Finish
In First Division

" A Broadway bookmaker likes
Washington's chances to finish
in the first division and beat out
both Boston and Detroit. who
had better clubs than the Sem
ators last year.
Chuck Dresser, the new Wash
ington manager, still holds in
fluential powers in New York. it
would appear. on the basis of the
booklets ratings. The Senators,
he says, are a 15-to-1 shot to
take their first American League
pennant since 1888.
The bookie likes both the
Giants and Indians at 6 to 5 to
meet again in the World Series.
EJiS ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Shortsiops Allowed
Two Weeks 10 Prove
Worth With Senator's
(Continued From Page CID

eContlnued from rage Gil
ing, while the Athletics are sad
died with Joe DeMaestri G230
or Jack Littrell t.23l with OF
tawa). The Orioles are likely
to have light-hitting ex-senator
Willie Miranda at the post, and
the Yankees aren't happy about
their plight at the position.
ST see where the Yankees are
playing Jerry Coleman at short
in exhibition games" Calvin OBJ
served. "It's doubtful how much
Phil Rizzuto can play and / don't
see where Billy Hunter can help
much. He won't hit. The Yankees
also have Woody Held. who is
supposed to be q hitter, but he's
an cratic shortstop."
Fireman Around Somewhere.
Dresser regards the tasks Of
finding a shortstop and locating
q crack relief pitcher as his para
mount problems. He's convinced
he can produce q fireman from
his current crop. There's re-
lief pitcher in this bunch some
whmere," Chuck said, land it's
up to me to find him. It might
be Pedro Ramos, Bill Currie or
Dick Hyde.
Ramos, 19-year-old Cuban
Highlander, won 10 and lost six
with Morristown, Tenn, and
Hagerstown. Nd, last season.
Dresser has taught him to throw
fork ball and has been capti-
waited by the youngsters ability
to learn quickly.
Hyde, bespectacled sidearm
Highlander. won only 6 and
lost IA with Chattanooga last
year, but Dresser feels he'd be
particularly rough against right
handed hitters. Currie, who had
a 1910 record with the Lookouts
last season. also is a highlander
who pitched three scoreless in
nings against Kansas City in his
debut.
The Senators pitchers figure
to be tested thoroughly against
the Redlegs. Manager Birdie
Tebbetts can put five sluggers lin
his lineup who averaged rs home
runs and los runs batted in last
season.