davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Black Patti Penniless

PROVIDENCE. RI. Like
most of our famous artists.
Black Patti died penniless. OF
her estate there is none. Poverty
forced her to sell all her jewell
ny, silver and most of her house
hold goods. BY the kindness of
heart of William Freeman, local
realtor, and prominent NA.A.C.
P. local president, for the past
two years her taxes. water bill,
coal and wood, etc, have been
provided.
To Mr.. Freeman go the trea-
sures still left of Matilda joy
ner, the once famous Black Pat
ii.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

CANADA
Dale Showers Warren S.
Fanny Fasterton Eagles Home
Lady Marcus Ethel Starr
VANCOUVER, B. C.-At last
the old Handicapped has done
himself proud. Smile If you were
believer; cry If you were a
skeptic. Here are a few of the
ripe ones l gave you to feast
on. Easter Kid, Patsy Carter,
Altavar, Plenty Gold, Narissa,
and my own little mare, Ethel
Starr. Nice bunch of winners.
don't you think? / hope all my
followers got some dough from
my selections. A deuce spot
should have totaled yoY all told
200 berries. Well, we are now
at Lansdown and back over to
the track ct brlghouse. There
are going to be some big sur
pIises at this track. Watch out
for. See Sag. He. likes to run
oyer mere and you can safely put
few berries on him Here are
few Others that are ripe for
picking. Get the old deuce spot
down on them and you VIII be
able to buy your furs next win
Ter. Dale Showers has been
right for some time and is about
ready to pay off. Fanny Fast
erton is hot and will pay a hat
fun. Lady Marcus will come
marching home with bag Of
gold. Get down on Ethel Starr
any time she starts. She is al
ways out to win. No foolin'.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

ants home"
Behind the legal verbiage OF
the brief complaint is an aInaz-
Ing story OF another romance OF
the Los Angeles physician. whose
six years with the beautiful Hell
en- Lee Worthing often kept
their personal affairs in the pub
lie prints.
The letters mentioned In the
complaint az having been writ
ten by DR.. Nelson reveal an ar
dent and glamoroua association
Of the writer with the woman he
addressed as Dear Heart Fay
NY Love-" Honey Love" and
other equally touching saluta-
lions.
According to Desmond. oil
machinery salesman, his wife
met DR.. Nelson last December.
To prove that he did not
know Mrs. Desmond was married
when he first met her. Or. Mel
son produced letters he says he
received from the white woman
while sue was back East with her
husband
on May II DR. Nelson declar-
ed. Mrs. Desmond wrote him:
:. Many. many times ! wanted
TO tell yon the truth about my
self-bnt was afraid Please
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Ask Government
To Stop Jim Grow

BOsTON-A resolution calling
upon President Roosevelt to abol-
ish color segregation by the Fed
eral government, was adopted at
the fool of Bunker Hill MoEu-
ment on Peter Salem Day by
members of the National Equal
Rights League and forwarded to
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

j. FINLEY WILSON might
well be congratulated that he has
sHch docile, machine-eontrolled
thoughtless bunch of people at
hls heels; q group TO be hypno-
tized into reckless spending and
loud laughing while there is
much work to be done; but
those who allow themselves to
be whipped into such frenzy are
guilty OF something akin to rae
ial treason. Upon their hands Is
the blood.
The Elks are headed west all
right: toward the west of sunset
and the night Of oblivion, unless
somebody awakens to see the
great ckasm ahead
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
ElIxs Head West

I'VE ARE HEADED west by
the Overland Route for the banks
OF the Wabash and Maumee, be-
yond the great Ohio" with this
rhetorical outburst, ]. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler,
chief gavel-wielder, head steam
roller engineer. and dozen 9TH
er superlafiyes. announced re-
Gently the trek Of his herd west.
ward to hold an annual conciave
IN indianapolis. Nothing will
stop him. The Elks must meet
each year and dissipate precious
money and time. despite the fact
that families Of many Of them
over this broad land are figufa-
lively starving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

lcontInued on Page Threel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

lcontlnued On Pee Two)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Grid Graphs

4 LTHOUGH Thanksgiving is past,
\ District sandlot foot ballers have
no intention of quitting the grid
iron until forced to do so by the
weather
Several games have been arranged
for Sunday and number of eleven5
are casting about for engagements.
Mercury and Marions. who battle
Sunday afternoon in a National Capital
League unlimited class game at Con-
zaga Field, hold drills tonight. the for
mer at Seventh and I streets south
west at s o'clock and the latter at Sea-
man Gunners Field at 7.
clincll the pennant. A Marion defeat
would mean a tie for first place be-
tween that team and Maryland A. G.
Ba1lston Skulls meet the Fraters
at Alexandria. The BalIston squad
gathers tonight at the fire house the1e
at O'Clock.
game for Sunday is wanted bv
the Northeast Body 135-pound eleven.
with team having field, preferably
the Anacostia Eagles. Call Ed Lucas,
Atlantic 2310.
Yesterdays results:
Anacostia Eagles, 6; ST. Gabriel's, O.
Congress- Heights, IA; Arlington
A. c., O.
Hcssick Coal Co., Il; Mercury
PreCS, 0.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
KANSAS DEC|SVELY
WALL0PS MISSOURI
With 27-O Win, JayhaWkers
Land Fourth Place in
Big Six Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AWRENCE, Kans., December
1.-The Kansas Jayhawkers
IL decisively turned back the
Missouri Tigers in their
forty-Second annual foot ball
game here yesterday, 27-O, be-
fore a Kansas homecoming
crowd of $4,000 and gained a clear
claim to fourth place in the Big
SIX Conference gridiron race.
The defeat Of the outwsighed Mis-
souri, team left the Tigers in last place
at the climax Of their third consecutive
disastrous season, marked by a single
victory over minor opponent.
Ole Nesmith, quarterback, and Bob
Whlte, sophomore reserve. scored
touchdowns for Kansas in the second
period, both from just inside the To-
yard line on wide sweeps around the
Tiger left end, manned by Capt Charles
Schiele
Early in the third period Kans,s
cpened up a drive that sent Bloomfield
in for touchdown from the 3-yard
line. Soon afterward Nesmith TOOK
Lochiner's desperate pass and raced 81
yards virtually untouched for the fourth
counter.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
TEXAS RACING MEET
OPENS BEFORE 10000
Play at Houston Track Is Heavy,
With Wagering Legal First
Time in 35 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
IOUSTON, Tex, December 1.-The
return of legalized horse racing
to South Texas attracted 10000
spectators to the initial program Thanks
giving day at EPSON Downs, new $780,
900 track just outside Houston.
Pari-mutuels received a big play as
open betting held sway after being BAN
ished for 35 years.
Gift of Roses. owned by J. P. Ebel-
hardt of Covington, KY. won the fea-
ture event with Jock H. Schultz up
Sobieha came in second and Miss Tulsa
third. Gift of Roses. posted at to !,
paid its owner S2.170.
Jackie Westrope and Earl Porter, ma
tionally famous jockeys, rode winners,
Westrope leading in the third race on
Hokuso and Porter on Lebam in the
second event.
The meet will run for 27 days and is
the second major racing program put
on since pari-mutuel betting was legal
lied three months ago. The first meet
was at Arlington Downs, racing plant
located between Dallas and Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

the Fordham offense. He is player OF
great durability and seems to rise to
great heignts in the latter part of the
game when the ordinary back would be
tired out He is a real triple-threat
back and runs, passes and kicks ex-
tremely well.
AS producers of touchdowns and long
runs, Sebastian, Pittsburgh. and LIE Van,
Princeton, are just as valuable as the
two men named. Both have carried
their teams through tight places in cru
cial games Randour and Cook of Villa
nova are two fine halfbacks. Others
who have been outstanding are Lassiter,
Yale; Reznichak, Bucknell: Farraro.
Cornell; Smith, New York University;
Merz, Syracuse, and Hemerda. Rutgers.
The leader of the fullback list is
Weinstock of Pittsburgh. In its hardest
games this sterling line-bucker has
gotten distance through the line when
such gains were the difference between
victory and defeat. Shepherd of West
ern Maryland follows closely on his
heels. Constable of Princeton Is very
hard runner and a fine line crasher.
Karaban, Brown; Dean, Harvard:
Peters, Bucknell; Clark, Navy, have all
been very valuable to their teams In the
fullback position
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
MATTY WAS HURLING'
KING, THINKS WAGNER
Hcnus, Active at 81, Says Christy
Could Control Direction of
Batted Ball.
By the Associated Press
T>AKE it from Hans Wagner,
the late ChriSty Mathewson
waS the creataSt r,itrher of

TAKE it from Hans Wagner,
the late ChriSty Mathewson
was the greatest pitcher Of
all time
Wagner was ST years old last
February "A, and now a coach Of
the Pirates. has had a lot of time
to think the matter over since his
days with Pittsburgh as base balls
greatest shortstop.
"Mathewson was in there not only
as pitcher, but as a player" Wag-
ner said today. With all of his
speed and curves. he was scientific
worker He generally could make a
batsman hit a ball into a certain
field. either left or right, by pitching
a certain ball
He never got ratified, he had re-
markable control and always was
in perfect condition. Mathewson al
ways liked to pitch against the best
pitcher on the other team, never
taking soft mound duty"
The Flying Dutchman." whose
name figures in any conversation
regarding an all time. all-star team,
now is coach of the Pirates.
Broad-shouldered and still notice
able on the field from the bow legs"
which instantly identified him in his
salad days, old Honus is active
afield and he still can hit the horse
hide with telling effect.
He admits he can't jog down to
first base with any great speed be-
cause his underpinnings are getting
a bit weak, but when asked whether
his eyes now have difficulty in fol-
lowing the course of a base ball to
the plate. he replied:
why, I crashed a home run the
last time was up in 1881"
Wagner declined to hazard an
opinion on the best all-around base
ball player. He said too many an
gleS have to be taken into conSid-
0gation."
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CH|BEAR GRID PROS
NEAR TITLE MATCH
Beat Cards, Now Need Only
Tie to Qualify for Final
With Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December l.
{ The Chicago Bears today
~ were in possession of at
least tie for the Western
division title in the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League, and
needed only a tie in either of
their next two games to oppose
the New York Giants in the
championship playoff.
The 1882 champions yesterday gave
the Chicago Cardinals their regular
Thanksgiving day beating, q to g. The
slowed away, defeated Brooklyn, 10 to
0, in the only other game on the hell
day program.
The Bears had almost no trouble ir
whipping the Cardinals. Joe Kopcha
blocked one of Dick Nesbitt's punts in
the first period, and Bill Karr recov-
cred and ran Is yards for touchdown.
In the second period Francis McNally
Gard center, passed poorly to Mike Kc-
ken, who was back of his goal line te,
punt. and Ray Richards threw the
former Notre Dame star for a safety
Red Grange did most of the work
IN 37-yard advance in the second
frame; topping it off with a 5-yaro
drive through the line to score. The
final Bear points were made in the
fourth on 21-yard pass from Bull
Doehring to Joe Zeller. The Cardinals
scored in the last minute, Joe Lillard
circling an end. after two penalties
had put the ball on the Bear 5-ya-d
mark.
The Bears meet Portsmouth Sun
day and tackle Green Bay at Chicago
week later.
Harry Newmans passes and run
ming for the New York Giants put the
ball on Brooklyn's 10-yard stripe in the
third period and Ken Strong place
kicked for 8 points. Stu Clancy, who
replaced Newman, scored a touchdown
in the last period. after a Brooklyn
penalty for interference on the 1-yard
line.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Grid Wives Okay. With Coaches
At Murray, Where Six Members
Of Eleven Must Be Considered
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
4 URRAY, KY, December l.
M Wives CT students are strictly
1 persona non grata at most
colleges, especially to foot ball
coaches, but not at Murray State
Teachers College here.
Murray's team, one of the few un-
beaten and united, boasts six benedicts
among its players who have made it
one of the Nations high-scoring elevens
this season.
There's Howard Allen of Nashville,
Tenn, triple threat quarterback, one
of the best punterS in the S. !. A. A.;
Norman Mckenzie of Jackson, Tenn,
191-pound center; Bradley Thurman
of Murray. blocking fullback; Howard
Moss of Paducah, KY. place-kicking
halfback; Preston Laster of Woodland
Mills, Tenn. guard, and Dorsey Wes-
ley of Flat Rock, Ill, substitute
center.
Every one of them is married, and
Mckenzie, who was wed in 1929, is the
father of a son, Norman, jr., team
mascot and special pet of Murray's
1000 students.
But not one Of the young wives,
according to a consensus made public
by the colleges department OF journal
Evening star., 1933-12-01

ism today will admit she was attracted
to her husband solely by gridiron
glamour.
Several of them admit they worry
like the average mother does about the
chances of injury. Mrs. Wesley, a
Paducah girl, expresses their feelings
with, Il enjoy foot ball game, but I
never breathe easily until I'm sure he's
safe after every play"
Mrs. Mckenzie, who comes from
Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs. Thurman,
formerly of Paducah, say they never
worry about possible injuries.
Mrs. Allen, new Orleans girl. and
Mrs. Laster, from Union City, Tenn.
are co-eds; Mrs. Wesley, a Murray
graduate, is teaching school in Craw-
ford County. ILL.,: Mrs. Mckenzie is
secretary of the Murray Training
School, and Mrs. Thurman and Mrs.
Moss, the latter a Paducah girl, spend
their time keeping house.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Grid Selection Based Players Consistency Throughout Season
New Charles Town Race Track
Primed for Opening Tomorrow

The track has been converted from
the old horse show grounds. just east
OF the city on the Harpe-s Ferry Pike,
into the new $160,000 modern racing
track in less than two months Some
odds and ends will not have been COM
pleted by tomorrow, but those In charge
said today no angle necessary to proper
conduct of the meet and expeditions
handling Of the results for the thou
sands who follow the events will be
incomplete.
Special trains will be run from Balti-
more and Washington during the meet
and arriving fans will use a special
platform located about 100 feet from
the entrance gates of the track.
The race course is three-quarters Of a
mile around with chutes for races of
l mile, Z furlongs, S furlongs and p
mile Stationary starting stalls of the
latest design will be anchored at each
of the starting positions
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spec.a Dispatch to The Star.
~ HARLES TOWN, w. Va, Decem-
Der 1.-Finishing touches today
Y were being put on track and
grandstand and other facilities
in anticipation of the opening tomorrow
of the new racing track here, under the
auspices of Shenandoah Jockey Club.
The racing will be the first in West
Virginia since legalization CT racing and
betting by the 1888 Legislature.
Hundreds of track followers have
made reservations in hotels and private
residences here, in Shepherdstown,
Martinsburg, Harpers Ferry and other
nearby places. Scores Of them already
were here today.
Horses were arriving today for the
meet, which will continue through
Christmas day. An estimated 700 are
to be stabbed here for the season.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
FOOT BALL is SIDE LINE

Tennessee Back Man of Affairs in
Knoxville Business Whirl.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.-Playing
foot ball, it would seem, is only side
line with Breezy Wynn, 195-pound full
back on the University of Tennessee
eleven.
When he is not performing on the
gridiron, he runs cleaning and press
ing shop. sells books, suits and shoes,
solicits advertising for foot ball pro-
grams, collects bills for five Knoxville
firms, and carries on a rental bureau
by correspondence at his home in Dut-
lin, Ga,
Evening star., 1933-12-01
TORRANCE GRID MARVEL
Tackle at L. S. q. Already Re
garded AlI-America Caliber.
BATON ROUGE. La. R.-LOuisia

BATON ROUGE, La. IPJ.-D0ulSIana
State University has never produced an
All-America foot ball player. but al
ready the fans and sport writer's are
pushing Jack Torrance forward as a
candidate.
The giant tackle last Summer won
the shot put in both the national in
tercollegiate and national A. A. U. track
meets and twice bettered records in this
event.
The experience Torrance gained in
the big time meets should give him
that certain something he lacked last
Fall" says Coach Bif Jones "All he
needs is little spark that will get him
to the heights he is capable of reach
ing"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Powerful Line, Versatile
Backs Fill Team Chosen
by Colgate Coach.
An-Eastern Team
BY ANDREW KERR,

Head Foot Ball Coach, COLGATE University.
"HERE are so many teams
involved in the selection of
i an all-Eastern team that
the problem is a difficult
one. Competition has been ex-
tremely keen, featured by
startling upsets, brilliant per-
formances and thrills.
My. selection is the result of
personal observation and infor-
nation received from other OBJ
servers. The men were chosen
for consistency throughout the
season ana not for flashes of
brilliancy.
In the modern game the Importance
OF great ends cannot be overemphaslzed.
The flrst-clasS end must be a great
blocker, in many instances able to block
big tackle single-handed. He must
be fine pass receiver, a great defensive
player and must have the ability to
cover kicks.
The ideal end in the East is Sklad-
any CT Pittsburgh. He has been a
standout for two seasons. Ska jany is
a great defensive end. big and rugged,
and can stand the hard knocks of CO.
minute ball game
Anderson Of Colgate also has been
great end for three years He was
chosen on many All-Eastern teams last
Fall and on some All-Americas.
consider him better end this year and
one of the best pass receivers play
ing anywhere. His defense is marked
by great intelligence and he is very
seldom fooled by plays coming to his
side of the line.
Following these two great ends are
several just about on a par-Matal,
Columbia; Fairman. Princeton; Stewart,
Carnegie. Cato, Brown, is the best
lightweight end in the East. Also very
much above the average are Borden,
Fordham: Pennypacker. Pennsylvania;
Bogdanski, Colgate; Lea, Princeton;
Pilconis. Temple, and Krankota, Du-
QueSne.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
FINDS FOOT BALL TAME

UNIVERSITY, Ala. LP.-Foot ball
may have its dangers for some. but
Charlie Marr, veteran Alabama tackle,
regards it as pink tea compared to
what other sports have done to him.
Once he was playing base ball and
hot grounder took a bad bounce, frac-
turing his skull.
Two years ago he dived into a swim
ming pool and dislocated several verte-
brae in his neck. He wore blace for
months
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Central Wins, Hoya Props Tie
To End Fine Foot Ball Seasons

ball steadily down the field, with Keat-
ing on a reverse play finally bringing
it to the 11-yard line. Then Keating
lost ground when Mccarthy, Iona left
end. broke through to nail him, and
forthwith the foray died
For Iona. Alvin Furske, 185-pound
fullback, and Capt. John Byrne, left
tackle, we're outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
.EoRGEToWN PREP outplayed

EONGEIOWN FNCf UUVPIdyNU
lena High, hut lacked tho scor-
ing runch. The Garrett ParkerS
although making IA first downs to 7
for the home team. never we're able to
get inside Iona's 10-vard line.
It vas in the final Quarter that
Georgetown Prep was most nenacing.
Then it reached Iona's 11-yard line be-
fore being halted. The drive started
when Keating intercepted an Iona pass
on the Preps' 49, Tom Keating and
Capt. Mcnamara, who headed the Wis
itors' attack, alternated in carrying the
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Missouri ......O q o o. o
Kansas ...... o 13 II o.
Touchdown--Nesmith Co) White (sub for
Manning. Bloomfield tsub for Man
ming Points after touchdown-Nesmith 90,
ONeil place klcks) ono ais: Referee
F. Z Dennie Brown. Umpire-Dwight
Ream tWashburnl. Head linesman-Scc.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
LiEe-ups and Summary.

Score By periods
Central " G 1d-"0
White Plains ........ o O. o
TouchGowns-Ko -Kocsis. Deliso King Points
fntesEcentral, fntf o'Farrell. wcIntirc. Holmes;
White Plains She'Non, Macintosh. Clari
Weeks. Referee-W. Maginnes Lehiehl.
Trmri~r-A Nop'nne@ T,ehehl Iincemar--
O. Vetqare Motive 0aneN Field iud"e-
c Leonard (Sp-ingfcld). Tine of p2r!o3s-
lo nlinuto~
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Line-ups and Summar,
4 LEXANDRIA HIGH suffered "a
u to-6 drubbing at the hands of

SWavely at Manassas. Oscar
Bcnam scored all of SWavely's touch
downs. He raced SIS yards to count the
first marker. Swavely made nine first
downs to six for the Twins.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
OENTRAL scored its first touchdown

|ENTRAL scored its first touchdown
against White Plains in the OPEN
ing minutes. Frank KocsiS. burly
fullback, slashed across on the seventh
play of the game, and then, after be-
ing held at bay for the next two quar-
tiers, stepped out in the final period to
add its other touchdowns, one on a
blocked kick and the other after a
White Plains tumble. Delisio and King
carried the ball over. The New Workers
never threatened to score.
The first touchdown came when King
ran the opening kickoff back 25 yards.
Two line bucks brought first down
and a pass to Richardson netted Al
yards and put the ball where it required
only four line thrusts to yield a touch
down, Kocsis storming across from the
ll-yard stripe. In the final session
Pistolas blocked a White Plains punt
and Delisio recovered and ran % yards
to score. A few minutes later Delisio
grabbed an alien tumble on White
Plains 22-yard line. and after five line
plunges King went across to the final
touchdown.
Kocsis kicked one extra point and
missed another, while Bryant added one
on a plunge.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

NENTRAL and Georgetown Prep.
the cream of the scholastic foot
4 ball teams of the District group,
Evening star., 1933-12-01

today were boasting successful
conclusions to fine seasons.
Central, the metropolitan champion
by virtue of its victory in the public
high school title race and its subsequent
win over Georgetown Prep, outstanding
in the prep school Whirl, polished of
the White Plains IN. " High e,even,
900, at White Plains, and Georgetown
Prep fought Iona High, team which
handed the Garrett Parkers their only
defeat last year. to a scoreless tie, at
New Rochelle, N. Y.
With Yesterdays win Central ran its
string for the campaign to nine victories
and a tie in 10 starts. Georgetown
Preps lone loss was to Central. Outside
OF its tie yesterday it won six games.