davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HOCKEY CLUBS READY
FOR LEAGUE OPENING
Maple Leafs Defending Champions.
Each Club to Play 48 Games
During Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 27-Six Of the
~ National Hockey Leagues nine
clubs, including the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs, holders of the Stanley Cup,
open the National Hockey League sea-
son for 1928 two weeks from tonight.
OF the famous trophy they won last
Spring for the first time, play their
first game on their home ice against the
Boston Bruins. other opening night
games are the New York Rangers
against the Maroons at Montreal and
Chicago at Detroit.
Openings for the other teams strag-
gle along for three more days. Satur-
day. November II, Ottawa's Senators
play their first game since they sus-
pended operations at the end of the
1930-31 campaign with the Maroons
and the Montreal Canadians entertain
ing Boston. The New York Americans
start off the next night aiding in Chi
cago's home opening.
Boston gets home for the first time
November Is to play the Maroons. while
the Americans and Bruins give New
York its first taste Of hockey two days
later The Rangers come home Novem-
Der 20 to play the Maple Ie.-fs. their
opponents in the Stanley Cup .,nals last
Spring.
The schedule calls for 48 games for
each team. playing three at home and
three away against each G. eight rivals
There will be no distinction this season
between the American and Canadian
divisions in the number OF games
played. IN formeS campaigns the
teams met oppont;,>j from their u~n
section more freqEGStly ran these Of
the other division
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Jim McMillen, Chit
cago, threw Joe Devito, st. Louis, 80 :oo.
TORONTO-Joe Malcewicz, 20l,
Utica, N. Y, threw Bibber Mccoy, 202,
Boston, % :04.
NEW YORK (Ridgewoo6 Ralph
Wilson, 21O, Philadelphia, and Sander
Szabo. 2O7, Hungary, drew, 5000
match stopped by State II O'Clock
rule).
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Ray
Steele. 214, Glendale. Calf, threw Fred
Grubmeier, 202, Iowa, 2l:37.
NEWARK, N. J.-Lew Plummer, 217
Baltimore, threw George Vassell, 2l2
Greece, 32:16.
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Savoldi, l95
Three Oaks, Mich, won by foul from
George Zaharias, 210, Colorado.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Abe Kaplan
22O. New York, defeated Pat Reilly, 209
Boston, two Of three falls.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

ID ODDLY DAVIS finally gets his
N main event chance Monday at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
Opposing the youngster will be PATSY
Lewis, the only fighter who ever scored
kayo over what the local ringsters
are regarding as the best fight pros
pect developed in Washington in years.
Lewis defeated Davis last Spring by
technical kayo. but since then Roddy
has won Is fights and is all set to
avenge that defeat.
They are scheduled for eight rounds.
EOUR boxing bouts will be presented
L tonight at the Gayety Theater for
the benefit Of the Police and Fire
mems Post Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Heading the card will be a
clash between Jimmy De Capua and
Sammy Britt, the latter best known for
his two wins over Young Van. ending,
temporarily at least, Vans ring career.
Other bouts list Joe Doty and Sammy
Romano, Jack Quigley and George
Perez and Roy Manley and Johnny
Mays.
The show will follow the regular
performance.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

One Of the Indiana University back
field Is Ivan Fuqua. a sprint star
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CHUNG.H00N, CLARK
SHARE NAVY BERTH
Will Alternate at Left Half in
Clash With Penn-Middies
Finish Hard Work.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, October 27.-Hea,

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 27.-Head
IA Coach Rip Miller Of the Navy
foot ball team expects to use both
Gordon Chung-Ho and Bill Clark in
the left halfback position against
Pennsylvania Saturday. though the
former probably will start.
Chung Hoon, who was hurt early in
the Princeton game and was succeeded
by Clark. did not practice Monday or
Tuesday, and there was considerable
anxiety over his condition. However,
yesterday he took his full part, and the
word was passed that the medical de-
partment had decided that Chung"
was entirely able to play when needed.
The use Of Chung Hoon and Clark
Saturday will be determined by the
character Of play Head Coach Miller
wants at particular time. Chung
Hoon is the better passer and faster
and shdftier If he gets in the open.
He Is more likely to pull of a run
than Clark, and also Is more expert
enced.
On the other hand, Clark is a driver,
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Young Tommy,
Manila, outpointed Midget" Woigast'
Philadelphia Q0).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Wesley
Ramev. Grand Rapids, outpointed
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Nebr. lO)
Pee Wee farrell, Mishawake, Ind. out
pointed Pete Petroskey, Fremont, Mich.
60.
VINCENNES, Ind.-Pat Murphy,
Danville, outpointed Garfield Rice,
Evansville, Ind. Qo); Charles Gordon
Vincennes, knocked out Harold Farrls,
Marshall, ILL., 80.
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
outpointed Tommy Herman, Chicago
Co.
RENO. Nevada.-Earl Wise, Mime
epolis, defeated Tony Poloni, Reno
DO.
SAN FRANcISCO.-John Henry
Lewis. Prescott Ariz., outpointed Lou
Scozza, Buffalo, N. Y. QO.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
h>Scal, Just Can't Quit: Golden Tornado WhiIs With Old Zip

and is likely to be used II 1t Is found
that the Navy backs cannot penetrate
Penns line. He is also decidedly the
best punter on the squad, ard win be
used If good foot work is the essential
thing.
Larry Becht, though pushed hard for
the quarterback position by Sonny Lee,
will remain at the place, and none has
challenged the occupancy Of Ben
Walkup and Soupy Campbell in the po-
sitions OF right half and fullback.
Walkup, besides being a reliable car
rier, is improving all the time in block
ing and defensive work.
Before practice yesterday. MiI;e.
said that he %aA through with really
hard toll for the weel. Several of the
regulars are decidedly below weight and
the hard work of Tuesday will be the
last Of the kind for the present, ac-
cording to Miller.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

NluCIl DdFlSCOuIU
seems to take an almost fiendish de-
light in instNSating.
DUDY DUSEK likely will encounter
~ a tartar in young Pat Mckay, an
overgrown hefty who, the boys will
have you believe, deserted the Paul
Bowser ranks for the specific purpose of
meeting and throwing one Jim Londos
However. that is not to be-not just
yet, anyhow
Mckay is slated to run the gauntlet
OF flock of Londosian frontiers and
Master Dusek has been chosen to put
the skids on the former Bowserite. They
tangle in the semi final, with the odds
at about to neither will gain fall!
Garibaldi and George Vassell,.. both
former headliners here, trade schnoZale
socks in the most likely preliminary,
while Milo Steinborn and Lou Plummer
and Alex Aberg and Tiger Nelson act
up in the other 30-minute bouts.
First growl at $50 O'Clock. Women,
accompanied by paying escorts, will be
admitted free
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HAS FAIR CHANCE
OF BEATING VANDY
Outcome of 'Bama- Kentucky
Game Will Give Line on
v, P. lis Strength.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 27.-It's
| ~ been a long time since
a Georgia Tech threatened
Southern Conference foot
ball leaders, but the Golden Tor
nado, blowing with its fury of old,
carries a serious challenge to Van
derbilt at Nashville Saturday.
The Tornado swept over North Caro-
lima with display of power that quickly
brought Vanderbilt. as well as its later
opponents, Tulane and Alabama, to the
realization the w. A. Alexander machine
must be regarded with some respect.
Vanderbilt could get no better than
tie with Tulane, while Auburn, a
team Tech held to a one-touchdowr
field, boWled over the Greenies. Further
Georgia gave the Commodores an ex-
cellent scrap. but tied the same Caro-
lima team that was decisively trounced
by Tech.
The result OF these games has given
the Georgia Tech players confidence
they have at least a fair chance OF
, beating Vanderbilt and avenging the
49-7 lacing Of year ago.
WAND E r B BIL T undoubtedly has
Y stronger material than Tech and
should be favored to win. Tech
has no ball carrier rs effective as Dixie
Roberts of Vandy, although the Tech
backfield as a whole may not be far
behind Vandy in collective ability
Vanderbilts forward wall ranks stronger
than that Of Georgia Tech. The odds
are in favor Of the Commodores but
the drive and spirit of team on the
upgrade after a period Of disaster will
be hard to halt.
The Kentucky Alabama skirmish at
Lexington has little conference cham
pionship Importance. but carries spe-
cial interest to Virginia Poly and Ten
nessee fans. v. p l. beat Kentucky,
to 0, last week and plays Alabama No
vember s. This contest should give the
Virginians some idea of their chances
against the Crimsons. Tennessee,
| which beat Alabama. later must face
Kentucky and will pay close attention
to the wildcats efforts in this engage
ment.
CEORGIA'S play against Vanderbilt
" and Florida's poor showing against
North Carolina State probably will
Evening star., 1932-10-27

install the Bulldogs as favorites for
their home coming tussle at Athens.
Florida also will be handicapped by the
loss Of AL Rogero. its best passer and
punter.
Furman and the Citadel open the
weeks foot ball program today at
Orangeburg, S. c. Both are unbeaten
within the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SETS SPEEDBOAT RECORD

GARDONE RIVIERA, italy, october
81 (P).-Count Theo Rossi di Montelera
of Italy broke the world record for
speed boats OF the 1la litre class yes
terday, speeding over Lake Gardone at
the rate of 8823l kilometers an hour
(54824 miles per hour.
The former record of 8407 kilometers
per hour was held by the American
driver Snoddy.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

of the best blood-and-
thunder acts the rassling dy-
nasty has deigned to bestow
upon the unsuspecting pachy-
derm-following populace of the Capital
in months will be committed under the
oaspices of Prof. Joseph Turner tonight
In the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Featuring t h e
weekly growl and
grimace carnival
will be four of the
days leading lumi-
narieS and SINGER
est showmen-Ray
Steele, Rudy Du-
SEX, Gino Garibaldi
and Dick Davis
court. OF the trio,
Daviscourt is the
only growler slated
to lose for the sim
pie reason that he
meets a bigger and
better mastadon in
Herr Steele.
Steele, however,
is not expected to
emerge from the
the c1aret-fou-inp
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SCHOOL LIKE COLLEGES.

McDonough School Of Maryland has its
own farm. and the 1882 foot ball squad
has been farming for several weeks Its
players soon will leave for a Northern
camp to further tougher themselves.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CHICAGO COACH, 70,
GETSDOCT0R'S0.K.
Stopping Work Would Mean
End of Living, View of
Venerable Tutor.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~HICAGO, October 27.-A
worried old man, the lines
" of uncertainty written all
over his brow, stepped
into a doctors Office for a phySi-
cal examination.
An hour later, his eyes ablaze
with determination, he strutted
out to hand Father Time another
licking.
It was Amos Alonzo Stagg, TO-
year-old patriarch of American
foot ball.
Through? Through?" he repeated.
IT guess not for a while yet. I'm in
good condition. My blood pressure's
100 A lot of young men would like
to be that healthy"
The physicians pronouncement Of
physical fitness has fired the comeback
spark to roaring fame in the stag
gian heart. And today, cheered by
thousands of alumni, students and an
admirlng administration, he appears to
have clinched his campaign to stick
40 AiSdl 4NOG DdAl eOaIii az SliiSuSO,
most certainly for another year and
probably for the rest of his life.
Three Turing offers from Universities
have come his way since his retire
ment" under the hard and fast 70-year
rule was announced two weeks ago
today, but he has turned them down
to stay at Chicago.
NOTHING ever stirred University OF
~ Chicago alumni and supporters as
much as the announcer ent OF
Stages retirement as athletic director
in favor of Thomas Nelson Metcalfe,
October 13.
Although Stagg was but one of sew
eral faculty members affected by the
retirement rule, offered an advisory post
at his same salary and given the right
to go elsewhere with guaranteed PEN
sion of $4,000 a year for the rest Of
his life. the university was unjustly
accused Of releasing him without notice.
Stagg was surprised that the an
nouncement was made during the foe.
ball season, but knew of the plan as
far back as last January and had
series of eight conferences on the re-
tirement rule with President Robert NJ.
Hutchins before its announcement.
t.T HAVE nothing but a feeling of
i great loyalty to the University of
Chicago" Stagg explained. "Of
course, I'm against a retirement rule
at 20 as I think there's a lot OF value
in q man that age. But it's a princi-
pie and I've always lived to obey prin-
ciples. I plan to remain at Chicago
and will stay as long as I am active.
I'm not fooling myself into think
ing that I can live to BE- 100 years old,
bat may be good 10 or Is years more.
I've got to be active in the field Of
coaching. my life work, however. When
I stop coaching, III stop living. can't
leaf now. I'm too young"
Stages popularity probably never
reached the zenith it occupies today.
Hes alreasy legend.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Albert Beck. Texas jockey, rode
thirty-two winners in seventeen DAYS.
seventeen Of them within a week, at
Riverside track, Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Richmond, Va.-(CNS)-An intel
ligent civic campaign against Negro
slum areas and miserable living con-
ditions has been started here by a
number of white and colored civic or
CARNATIONS. The cooperation groups
plan the abolition of the slum areas,
the erection of model homes for Negro
families, and the use Of Negro skilled
and unskilled unemployed labor in the
erection Of these homes.
Existing low building costs, pros
pect of giving aid to the unemployed
and the Kidding of Richmond of can.
cerous slum areas, endangering the
health and public welfare Of the city
has been given rapid momentum to
the project. Attention was first called
to the almost unbelievable conditions
of the Negro homes, by John J. Cor.
son III, special Investigator for the
Richmond News Leader, leading white
daily paper here.
The housing plan has the endorse
ment of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce.. The. Richmond. Urban
League. the Central Trades and Labor
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
OMAHA HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
TO HOLD MONSTER MASS
MEETING

Omaha Housewives League will
hold a monster mass meeting at Pill
grim Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept,
Is. The purpose and plans of the
league will be outlined by Mr.. Good
lett. The principal speakers for this
meeting will be Mrs. H. Virgins, Mr..
&c. Adams. Miss Rachel Taylor and J.
Harvey Kerns. The Omaha House
wives League is a branch Of the Ma
tional Organization with headquar-
tiers in New York City. In the cities
Of New York and Chicago, the House
wives League has been successful in
opening the doors of opportunity for
more than 1000 colored men and
women 1t should be the incentive
for every Housewife in Omaha who
is interested in large opportunities to
join this organization. 800 Jobs will
be Opened in Omaha Soon will be the
theme Of Sundays Meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
UNEMPLOYED MARRIED MEMS
COUNCIL

The unemployed Married Mems
Council, Local Branch, held their reg
ular meeting at their headquarters,
the former Webster Telephone Ex-
change building, 2213 Lake st. The
meeting was called to order by the
President of Local branch. Mr.. C. C.
Galloway.
Reading of the minutes. There
were letters given to the following
Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr.. Walter
Craig, VIM. MacRae, VIM. Sterling.
John Hickman, w. E. Newly, B. F.
Ennis, Mrs. Madeline Sterling, and
Mrs. Anna Hayden. The letter en-
titles them to solicit whatever you
may have to give Mrs. Sterling re-
quested the women to meet at head
quarters Thursday at 2 p. m. to dis
cuss plans for women activities, such
as canning of fruits and vegetables
and sewing. The President stated
that canning would start Monday. C.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
To Cleanup Negro Slums
In Richmond, Va.

Council, the Negro Welfare Council
and the Richmond Builders Exchange,
as well as the leading citizens here.
Plans for a housing project here
o call for the purchase Of an en-
tire city block and the construction
on n street, at the start, of forty or
fifty small Baltimore houses" de-
signed to accommodate two families
at $3.50 per month each, or one fam
lily at SIS.
If used as two flats, each house
would provide two rooms and a bath.
If occupied by one family, each house
would have parlor, dining-room, kitch-
en-, two bedrooms and bath.
Each flat was to consist Of two
rooms, and a bathhouse located in the
center of the block, surrounded BY
park space, was to serve all residents
of the housing center.
A campaign for funds to raise the
$4,000 necessary to begin construc-
ton has thus far resulted in cash sub
scriptions of about $4,000, reported
the Rev. Charles Sheerin, chairman of
the Negro Welfare Council at a meet
ing held last week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
FALL OPENING, CANNING EX-
HIBIT, CLOSE OF YARD AND
GARDEN CONTEST AT WOODSON
CENTER

Fall Activities of Woodson Center
will begin Tuesday evening, Septem
Der Goth; with an exhibition Of canned
fruits and vegetables, products of the
canning class held during the months
of July and August. The average at
tendance of the class was II, with ar
enrolment Of % women most Of
whom are members Of our Improve
ment Club.
Announcements Of other fall activ,
tiles including classes and clubs fol
boys and girls-adult classes-musit
and Gym" work for people of al
ages will be made at this time.
New classes will include shop worl
for unemployed men and older boys
sewing and cooking classes for un
employed women and older girls
Through these classes the men will
be able to do repair work for theil
families and the women will be givel
training in budgeting, planning O
meals for large families with small
incomes, and the proper setting Of
table and the serving of meals.
Mrs. Eva Morse, Director of the
Smith Hughes Department Of the
Board of Education, will speak on
the VALUE Of Adult Education" Mu-
sic will be a feature Of the program
Music
The gift of a new piano has in
creased facilities for piano, and other
music classes, which will begin fol
lowing the fall opening. Club and
class registrations begin Monday,
Sept. 10Th. House activities begin
Wednesday Sept. 21st.
"GYM" classes will be offered house
members Of all ages. A heavy regis
tration for these classes is expected
this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Get YOUR NEXT Weeks GUIDE"

The following are a few Of the many interesting
things that will be in next weeks issue published Thurs
day, Sept. %, dated Saturday, September oath. DON'T
MISS YOUR COPY. Fifty newsboys to serve you. Call
Webster 1850, and ask for Mrs. Estella Craig, Circulation
Dept.
l. Dr.. Lennox's Letter to Omaha Building & Loan
Association and Answer.
2. Exploitation Is Not Education" C. G. Woodson
3. State and National Affairs by Nebr. Democrat.
4. "The Negro and Emancipation" by Robert Smith.
5. White Woman Doctor Sends $25; Expresses
Gratitude to NAACP.
6. Today's Household,-by Dorothy Davenport.
z. Home Loan Bill-continuing pages 10, 90, 2L, %.
5. STRUT YOUR STUFF"-by R. A. Adams.
9. Puppy Love" the way Of a maid with a man.
by Make Miller.
10. These Husbands Of Ours-by Madame x.
II. New York Subway Jobs for Negroes.
II. Announcement of the Grand Opening of the
Unemployed Married Mems Council.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN
STARTS COMMUNITY PAPER

Mr.. Harry Finkenstein, who has had
a varied and considerable experience
with local and other metropolitan
daily newspapers, starts the public
alton of the Community News
Thursday September 22nd.
Mr.. Finkenstein is one Of Omaha's
own, having lived here all his life,
nearly all of which was spent in this
community.
The Community News will be a
weekly paper, devoted to the interests
Of the merchants and residents Of
this district, between California and
Bristol Streets and from Fifteenth
to Thirty-sixth streets. Mr.. Fink
enstein stated that he had been u
cessful in getting a group of merch-
ants in this district together to APP
preciate the fact that the slump in
business in the North side was due
to lack Of cooperation, craftsmanship
and group buying.
Mr.. Finkestein says that he will
publish 10000 copies of the Commun-
ity News which is to be Of tabloid
size and to contain eight pages, for
free distribution on September 22nd.
Two meetings have already been
held by interested merchants to spon-
sor the group plan. Their next meet
ing will be held Sunday at noon,
September 18th, at the Omaha Guide
Building, 2418-20 Grant Street. All
merchants interested IN the above
program r cordially invited to at
tend.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
TEXAS NEGRO DEMOCRATS KEEP
UP FIGHT AGAINST EXCLU-
SION IN PRIMARIES

Houston, Tex--(ONS)-Kept out
Of the State Democratic Primaries
here by technicalities, Negro Demo
Gratis of Harris County are planning
a concerted effort to secure the right
Of Negroes to vote in the city Demo-
cratic Primaries to be held here in
January. J. Aston Atkins, editor Of
the Houston Informer and J. M. Nab
rit, president Of the Harris County
Negro Democratic organization, are
leaders of the movement to test the
right Of local Democrats to disfran-
chise them. Every legal remedy avail
able will be pursued to the highest
courts, they declared last week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Earl Hines to Play
At Dreamlnd Hall

Earl Hines, King of Jazz Pianists and
his famous Terrace Garden Orches-
ira, fresh from his first triumphal
tour which has taken him as far east
as Connecticut and as far south as
New Orleans, will make his first APP
pearance west of Chicago, when he
will play an engagement here Thurs
day evening, Sept. 22nd at the Dream
land Ball Room. This is Hines first
long tour and he has played to record
breaking crowds wherever he has ap-
peared. At Kansas City last month
he played to a capacity house of
5000 at the Paseo. 1t estimated there
were 1900 refused admittance and it
was necessary to call out the Police
riot squad to dispense the crowd. A
record breaking crowd is expected
here. He will also play two night at
the Chermot.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
UNEMPLOYED MAN FLEECED BY
FAKE EMPLOYMENT AGENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fields,
unemployed resident Of this city, was
last week fleeced out Of his last S.
by a fakir employment agent who
promised him a job. Fields told the
police the "agent"promised him a
sure job in return for money. Police
r looking for the imposter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
YOUNG IOWA REPUBLICANS TO
ORGANIZE

Des Moines, Iowa-(CNS)-The
National Republican League, headed
by George Olmstead, a former presi-
dent Of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce, has asked
Chairman Joe G. Browne of the State
Negro Republican Voters League to
form a similar organization among
the young Negro voters Of Iowa,
Chairman Browne announced t
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

week..
Plans have already been made for
the forming of such a group. The
body will constitute a separate branch
Of the older body, having young col
ored Republicans as officers. Every
effort will be made to encourage the
rank and file of young Negro voters
in the State to affiliate themselves
with this young organization, accord
ing to Chairman Browne.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
EMANCIPATION EDITION. sEpT- oord
Guide Will Publish
10000 Copies

All the world looks upon the Ne
gro with admiration for the wonder
full progress he has made since the
days Of slavery. Each year the O.
maha Guide brings to you an Eman-
cipation edition, with the steady &C
complishments made by Negroes in
the social and economic life of the ma
ton.
"All men are created equal by their
Creator, with certain u~nalienable
rights that among these are life, lib
erty and the pursuits of happiness.
Abraham Lincoln.