davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
|SARAZEN Will PLAY
| IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY
Intended to All Along if Exempt
From Qualifying Round,
Declares Gene.

BY the Associated Press
n OCHESTER, N. Y, July s24.-Be-
IN fore opening . short exhibition
tour in company with Joe Kirk
wood here. Gene Sarazen. winner Of the
British and American open champion
ship IN 1882, asserted that he would
compete IN the annual championship
tournament Of the Professional Golfers
Association at Milwaukee next month.
Sarazen, who returned last week from
England. where he took part in the
Ryder Cup matches and British open,
made 'his decision following the an
nouncement Saturday that all Ryder
Cup players would be exempt from
qualifying at Milwaukee.
IT have intended right along to play
in the p. .G. A. providing I was ex-
empt from qualifying" Saraxen said.
Playing under a blistering sun and
with the therfnometer at 100, Sarazen
cracked out . brilliant 50 Is be and
Kirkwood defeated Charley and Ned
McKenna, local professionals. over the
Midvale Coli and Country Club layout
Evening star., 1933-07-24
two GRUDGE BOUTS
ION TW|N-C|TY CARD.
Dougan-von Reeden and
Bowen-ManIey Scraps Prom
ise Action Tomorrow.
4 THOUGH one 100 per cent
\ "grudge' bout generally is
considered enough for any

Il
boxing show, Matchmaker
Charley Cornell tomorrow night
will be bent upon SCATTERING prec-
edent at his Twin City Arena.
BY way of giving the fans q real run
for their money Cornell is headlining
two scraps, both of which involve arch
rivals and merry mixers.
Still openly incensed at the alleged
butting and heeling tactics employed by
lie Roy Dougan In their recent Laurel
stand. clever Charley Won Reeden Is
hopeful of retaliating by scoring de-
cisively over the midget Irisher in this
return battle Slated 10 rounds.
n EQUALLY Is promising Is the
routed eight-round semi-flnal in
which Ray Bowen tries for re-
venge over Roy Manley, who swatted
Ray out IN so seconds during their
Portner arena mill this past Winter.
A real feud presents itself In the
Dougan-Von Reeden fuss. Claiming
that lie Roy cashed in ON his weakened
physical condition necessitated by max
ing weight when last they met, Won
Reeden today declared himself capable
Of winning by q much handler margin
tn this return whirl.
Backing up these bouts Will be two
skies in which Sam Lucas engages
Harry Groves and Mike Scipio duels
Bob Lowry. Johnny Mays and Johnny
Koles collide in q four.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MISS K|GHT CLIMBS
MERMA|DS' THRONE
Rated Worthy Successor to
Helene Madison After
4. A. U. Cleanup:

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, July 24.-Out Of
1AI . series Of record-smash-
/ ing performances in the
Women's national A. A. u.
swimming championships, Lenore
Kight stood today the unchal-
lenged queen Of Americas girl
aquatic stars, worthy successor to
the great Helene Madison.
The 20-year-old Homestead, Pa,
HASH scored . clean sweep in the four
free-style events of the four-day cham
pionship program which closed yester-
swan the anchor leg on the Carnegie
Library team, which smashed another
worlds standard in the half mile relay.
Only in the 440-yard event did Miss
Kight eclipse a worlds record, but she
won both the $50 and mile swims in
such easy fashion. that . record-pace
was not needed. She was closely
pressed only in the 100 meters.
Second honors for the meet went to
Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old Fort
Lauderdale youngster. who retained her
spring board diving and 500 meter med
ley championships. smashing the worlds
tSSOAA IA tA1C latSCA CNCAlt, Uut W08 QC~
throned by Margaret Hoffman Of Scran-
ton, Pa, in the 220-yard breast stroke.
ELEANoR HOLM Of New York re-
tanned her back-stroke crown In
new record time and Dorothy
Poynton Of Los Angeles. captured the
platform dive
The new National A. A. q. women1
swimming champions. with their times:
100 meter free kyle-Lenre Kight,
Homestead. Pa. 1:10.S.
Yl 40 yard free styie-Lsnore
$50 yard free styie-Lsnore Kight.
II :44.6.
Mile free style-Lenore Kight. 1859
220 yard breast stroke-Margaret
Hoffman, Scranton. Pa, 3:14.6.
CD (X) 220 yard back stroke
Eleanor Holm, New York. 2:57.2.
(X) Spring board dive-Katherine
Rawls, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 1924
points.
(Y) (x) 800 meter medley-Kather-
Inc Rawls, 1855.
Platform dive-Dorothy Poynton, Los
Angeles, 8570 points
(Y) (X) $50 yard relay-Carnegie
Library Club. Homestead. Pa. ll:l0.
(X} Retained title
(Y) New worlds record.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WOOD: SEEDED NO. |
ON sEABR|GHT LIST
Parker Gets Second Rating
Despite FIashy Play in j..
Recent Journeys.
By the Associated Press.


CEABRIGHT, N. T., July "A
- Ranking stars of the tennis
world, headed by frankie
Parker, sensational New Orleans
youngster, gathered today for the
opening Of the Seabright invita-
ton tournament, first Of the sea-
sons major grass-court fixtures.
Despite his victory m the national
clay court championships and. his re-
cent straight set conquest Of Frank
Shields In the Spring Lake. invitetion
Parker, was seeded No. behind blond
Sidney Wood Of New York Shields.
who flashed his best form in two years
in beating Gregory s. Mangin Of New
ark, national indoor, title holder, in
the crescent-Hamilton Club invitation
finals yesterday, 90. 50, +, was
seeded third and Mangin fourth.
Behind these were rated Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta. Manuel Alfonso. New York:
Samuel Gilpin, I'd, Philadelphia, and
Karl Kamrath, Texas.
Weman's Field Brilliant.
CPEC1AL interest centereo on the
woman's division, where six Of the
seven players selected by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday. to form the Wtghtman
Cup squad, were listed to compete.
These included the national champion.
Helen Jacobs OF Berkeley, Calf; Alice
Marble, San Francisco; Carolin Bah
cock, Los Angeles; Sarah Palffey,
Brookline. Mas; Josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana, Calf, and Mrs.
John Van Ryn, Orange. N: J:
The seventh member Of the squad
Helen Wills Moody, will precede her
Wtghtman Cup appearance only with
competition in the Maidstone Club in
vitation at Easthampton, July 80
and 81.
On the basis Of their showing In
the Seabright and Maidstone tourna-
ments the o. 8. L. T.. A. will select six
players for the international matches
against the British at the West Side
Club, Forest Hills. August I and S.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Millers, Clarendon, Spengglers
Win SandlOt Base Ball Titles

Benning 4. O., .; Anacostia
Eagles, Z.
Rex A. c., II; Brookland. :.
Rex A. c., s; Corbett A. c., 3.
Maryland Aces, 8; D. M. g., Z.
Capitol Hill Juniors, 10; Indian Head
Juniors, 8.
Clarendon Cardinals, Z: St. Rita's, 3.
Mount Rainier Unimiteds, IL; Fof-
estville (Va.), 4.
Mulhall Juniors, 1916; Stans-
bury, 1912.
Medicos, l6: Friends United, 0.
Vienna Firemen, IL; Orange Ram
blers, o.
Brooks Club, II; Bladensburg Fire
men, 8.
Park Lane A. O., IL; Glen Carlyn
Red Sox, S.
Arlington Towers, II; Cavaliers. IL.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
England Hopeful er Upsetg S. Das Cup From France
Track Stars Race
With Jinrikishas

CHICAGO. July 24.-A half dozen
" or SO middle distance stars
capable Of going places In any
major track meet, were matched, In
. 1.500-meter race today-dragging
jinrikishas, those man-drawn, two
wheeled Japanese taxacabs.
The stars entered, all Of whom
have jobs at the World Fair grounds
carting passengers, were Joe Mangin
of Cornell, I. G. "A. A. A. A. mile
champion; Charles Hornbostel Of In
diana, N. c. A. A. half-mile title
holder; George Bullwinkle Of the
New York A. c.; Tom Ottey Of Mich
igan State college, q member of the
1882 American Olympic team: John
Follows, University Of Wisconsin,
oxford, and winner Of the 5000
meters in the recent National A. A.
U. championship meet. and Andrew
Gerry, Southern California cross
country runner
Pretty girl will ride In each sulky.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
day. This Is . curious proce-

Friday. This Is . curSous proce-
dure."
Vines was praised by several
writer's for his gameness, as were the
British for Q performance which, in
the opinion Of most observers, was
the result Of high-grade coaching
and training.
There seems no question the
Americans underestimated the Brit
ish," remarked one writer. "They
appeared to have had the idea that
the elimination Of Australia and
Jack Crawford made their path to
the challenge round easier. They
should have known better, especially
as Austin and Perry two years ago
upset them"
Capt. Prentice revealed that Vines
was advised to default when he ag-
gravated. his ankle injury In the
sixth game of the fourth set, but
that the American champion refused
to leave the courts despite obvious
distress. Prentice said II. Roper
Barrett, the British captain, also felt
1t was . mistake for Vines to con-
tinue and said 50.
Prentice cabled 10 ~ Omitted
States Lawn Tennis Association TO-
Evening star., 1933-07-24
AMATEUR BOXERS LISTED

Amateur boxers Of Washington. Bal
timore and other points are carded to
appear in q boxing show Thursday
night tn Baggett's Stadium, Alexandra.
Tommy Miles, booked as the Virginia
lightweight champion. is to meet Johnny
Powell Of Baltimore in the feature.
Other bouts will bring together Young
Kid Norfolk, Chester, Pa, welter and
Kid Cotton, Baltimore: Cyclone Johnny
Williams. Washington welter, and Ralph
Kid Greene also Of Warrington and Joe
Grady, 126-pounder, and Charlie An
derson.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BURNS SWIMMING CHAMP
Succeeds Buscher as D. c. Ruler in
44O-Girl Retains Title.

Thornton Burns of the Shoreham
Club won the District A. A. U. 440-yard
open-water swimming championship
yesterday. edging out Bill Stephenson
of the Washington Canoe Club by a
scant 2 yards. Ernie Boggs, Y. M. C.
A., was third. There were nine starters
Burns, who covered the course in I
minutes 1895 seconds. succeeds to the
title formerly held by Lawrence Buscher
Rita Augusterfer also of the Shore
ham Club, retained her title in the
women's 44O-yard event. Annabelle
Whaler and Betty O'Toole, both of the
Shoreham team, were second and third
respectively Miss Augusterfer's time
was 8 minutes seconds.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NINE CHANGES NAME

The Staunton Cleaners, who met de-
feat at Front Royal, Va, Saturday, are
not the same ball team that holds forth
in the Capital City League, unlimited
division, according to the manager, and
to avoid confusion the team that visited
Virginia hereafter will be known as
the Merrick Collegians
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Makes Hole in One.

George Romney of the Westchester
Apartments made the No. hole on
the Sherwood Forest golf links yester-
day In one It is 1873 yards. He was
playing with Harold Hart, Frank
Mouritsen and Ken Robertson.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SOCKS THREE H0MERs.

Gordon Freas clouted three homers
as Wheaton topped Gaithersburg, 1913,
in the second game Of q double-header
yesterday between the Montgomery
County mines. 0aithersburg won the
opener, 0-6.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
By the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, July 24.-Sharp criti-
- cism of American methods,
| which, it was asserted, sent
Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer

Allison into the Davis Cup. matches
with England "overtrained," devel-
oped today in the sporting columns
OF the Paris newspapers.
THE principal American adver-
sary was their own captain. Bernon
Prentice" charged Jean Augustm In
the Paris Midi. How can any coun-
try confide its sporting interest IN
man who presented two players OF
great value, Vines and Allison, re-
sembling cadavers instead OF ath-
letes?"
The collapse Of Vines In his final
match with Fred Perry, as the re.
suit of q twisted ankle, proved
"super abundantly," said Dfdier
Poulain of LAuto, that the Ameri-
cans were badly prepared for the
interzone matches. This writer
added: "Allison passed the summit
Of his form before the matches.
Vines was bandaged like mummy
but still was permitted to practice
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
MANS EYES BURNED OUT BY ACID
HURLED IN FACE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, - (ANP) When
La Rene Mainard of lat S Delacey
street was observed by Newton de-
toctives Henson and Toledo to have
burned streaks on his trousers leg and
shoes when they accosted him at goth
and Hooper las Tuesday he was held
On suspicion of having thrown acid in
the face of man named Sewel the
lay before at a speakeasy.
Stumbling up the street screaming
in agony and tearing at his sightless
eyes, Turned out by some fiery chem
ical Sewcil had been found by res
idents of the neiGhbcrhood aroused by
his cries. He was found to have been
the victim of a diabolic attack with
acid the liquid soaring his face and
burning his eyes.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
wv" CLUB

The W. Club of Wechsler High School
which was organized for the purpose
of athletic by the athletic of Wechsler
held its first meeting at the public Lii
brary Friday night at 800 o'clock. The
following officers were elected: Mr..
Welton, City President; Mr.. Vernon
Braddard Vice President; Mr. John Ed
Morris, Secretary; Mr. R. c. Morgan,
Publicity agent; The club will also
give letters this year.
Mr.. Vernon Braddark was elected
captain of the Black Cat, and Mr.. r
c. Morgan, alternate. The Black Cats
have been working hard. Coach Smith
is very we'll pleased with the candidates
The Cats are determined to win the
crown this year.
Mr.. Thomas Todd, Formerly of Straight
College has joined us and is showing
much interest Financer Blackwell has
been rubbing the Cats. Mr.. Eculid
TODD reports the next practice will be
Thursday. The Cats are booked to
beat the best.
R. c Morgan, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR'S MO-
THEIR AT DEDICATION OF SCHOOL
NAMED FOR SON

DAYTON, Ohio, - CAMP - Tri-
butte to the memory of an American
poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, marked
the dedicatory services of the new
Dunbar School which was opened here
recently The dedication program last
cd three days. Professor Frederick
McFarlane was appointed its principal
He was formerly principal of the
Roosevelt high school in Gary, Indiana
Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, mother of the
great American poet, was present at
the dedication of the school. A feeling
Of pride enveloped the aged woman as
she saw and heard the tribute paid to
her famous son, who did not live to see
the results Of his inspiring effort to
Negro youths.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
HEALTH TOPICS
(Bv DR.. William E. Miller)
SPLITTING

What spit is: Splitting is the gettin5
out of the mouth the product of disease
which are caughed up from the lungs
etc.
Where spit comes from: Sputum
comes from diseased bronchial tube
or lung pharynx. Germs enter these
places and cause disease which kill the
tissues of the body. When a person
coughs he splits up the germs and the
diseases tissues These poisons are
carried all over the body by the blood
When a man with cold feels SICK,
it is because he feels this posion II
gives fever, headache and pain in the
muscles. The body gets rid off heSe
germs partly by killing them and par
tlv bv throwing them off in the sputum
when it is coughed up. The sputun
contains millions of germs emeshes in
the dead and diseased tissues OF the
lungs and bronchi. These germs escape
when the sputum dries and another
person breathes them and thereby he
catches cold
Sputum may and often does con-
tain the germs Of Consumption, Phenu-
monia. Bronchitis, Influenza, Colds, and
syphilis.
Beware of the person who spits! Do not
ii Yourself II is bad habit which
isusually acquired early in life Young
children who see their parents or re-
atives spit are prone to initiate them.
Therefore do not set this mad exam
pie for your children or your neighbor s
children
Splitting is almost essentially an A
merican habit Citizens of other coun-
tries do not spit nearly as much as
Americans. Let us break ourselves OF
tnls habit and therby reduce the a
mount of disease that is spread by
spit.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
COMMITTEE MEETING WITH ROPER
RECOMMENDS EUGENE KINCKLE
JONES FOR FEDERAL JOB

Washington, D. c. Sept 30, (ANP)
One of the first outgrowths expected
from the meeting Of the advisory COM
mittee called by Secretary of Com
.merce last week is the appointment Of
a colored man to an advisory pisition
similar to that held by DR.. Clark For
man Of Atlanta in the Interior Depart
ment where DR.. Foreman is serving as
advisor on the economic status Of
Negroes. Eu enc Kinckle Jones, mem
Der of the group attending the meeting
was the committees choice.
This development came at the end
of the committees meeting when Sec
rotary Roper in expressing his appre-
citation for their work and effort, told
them, that although he was a south
erner and had been closely associated
with Ne -roes all Of his life and held
a high regard for them, that he had
been particularly impressed with the
calDfe and dOAlIty Oh tlS SolliiiAie'S~
which had met at his call He had
taken note of the opposition met by
the appointment of DR.. Foreman, who
himself had in the earlier stages OF
the meeting but had retired after
number Of the members openly critic
,zed the fact that a Negro had not been
selected instead.
Secretary Roper informed the group
that after listening to the deliberations
Of the committee, he could well under
stand their dissatisfaction. They felt,
he thought, that there were plenty OF
colored men who could do the job and
do it we'll and he thereupon offered,
if they would select man, to appoint
that man to a similar position in the
Commerce department, to the enc held
bv DR.. Foreman in the Interior De-
partment. The committee vent into
a closed session and after considerable
discussion decided upon the name OF
Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive sec
rotary of the Nstional Urban League
The name was given to Secretary Roper
and the group is confidently expecting
an announcement soon.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

Berwyn School case, a borough near
Chester, in which the local school
board refused to allow a group of Ne
gro children to attend newly finish
ed school and sent these students to an
old discarded school building The
parents refused to allow their children
to attend and the efforts of these par
ents who brought suit against the
school board has attracted much at
tention to the small borough Of Berwyn
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
YOUNG MEN CLUB

The Young men club No Z of st.
Paul announces its first meeting Sun
day at St. Paul M. E. church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: MIR. Berry
Sims, President; Mr.. Henry Holloway,
Vice President; Mr. r. c. Morgan, Sec
rotary and Reporter Mr.. Wilbert Stoke
Asst. Secretary; Mr.. Eugene Turner,
advisor.
The purpose of this club is to bring
the young men to Sunday School. The
next meeting viii be held Thursday
night at 800 o'clock, at the home Of
MIR. Eugene Tuner, 18th st Both Ave.
r. c. Morgan, Reporte'
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
BROOKHAVEN NEWS

Some of the members of the Y. M.
c. A of Jackson, Mississippi Mr.. VIM.
Oats, Mr.. Willie Wright, Mr.. John Ur-
shaw. Mr.. John MCGEE, Mr.. Burnard
Thornton and Mr. Ike Simpson, were
in McComb and Fernwood Sunday,
September 18th, visiting for the pur-
post Of trying to adjust some matters
pertaining to the different clubs. They
were in Fernwood at 1000 A. NJ and
in South McCornb at 2:3O P NJ, where
they organized the Y w. A. with II
members. They left the club with a
strong determination. The party made
their arrival in Brookhaven around
7:3O P. M. They worshipped at Avery
Chapel A. M E Church and rendered
splendid music to the audience, witch
was enjoyed by all who head the quar-
tett. A short, yet interesting address
was delivered)sy the president.
Mary Horn. Herman Thomas and
Estella Rows spent the day in Brook
haven visiting their many many friends
They were the guests of Jessie Frank
lin and Mary L. Hillard for dinner, and
guests at the home of Mary Goodwin
and Napolean Johnson for Supper. The
other six momhars of the party vert
+ba o,ae+s of Hattie Hall and Lizzie
Levi
Mr.. VIM. Oats, Burned Thornton,
Mary Goo.;vyin, Hattie Hall, spent
short while at the bedside of Rev. Mrs.
L. M. Thornton, who has been i'll for
sometime
You are cordially invited to attend
a program Sunday, October 9Th, at
Avery Chapel A. M. E. Crurch, spon-
sored by the Y. NJ. W. A c. of the
CITY. at which time the different clubs
will be present. A program will be rem
dered at HOO o'clock and one at 4:3O
p NJ You are cordially invited TO
attend these services Sunday, October
18th Rev ]. A. Thornton will preach
and will leave October 18th for the
Annual Conference, which will con
vene in Port Gibson, Mississippi. His
MANY members and friends are wish
ing for his return for he has been a
very faithful worker.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey left the city
September 9th for Chicago, where she
will enter s-hool. We wish her
pleasant school term.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
NEGLECT 100000 NEGROES IN TENN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP) =
One of the most significant meetings
of recent years was held at the State
Capitol in the Senate Chamber when
Professor James H. Robinson, Sup
ervisor State Nero Welfare presented
welfare program for 100000 neglected
Negroes Of this state and requested a
budget for it.
The presentation was made to Gov
ernor Hill McAllster and Commiss-
ioner of Institutions, DR. E. W. Cooke
who promised decision on the matter
in few days.
The program is the result of four
years of work and study done by pro-
fessor Robinson, working for the State
under the Spelmas fund A survey of
the Negro in Memphis, made during
this time is being presented for Phi.
ID. degree at Yale.
The meeting was presided over by
S L. Smith of the Rosenwald Fund
and attended by large delegation OF
white and colored leaders, Sixty-tour
counties sent in letters kilograms and
petitions endorsing the program. Other
speakers were: Dr. C. " Roman Hon
J. c, HAPPIER, Pres Thomas E. Jones
of Fisk, DR.. inc L. Hill, Mrs. j Fran
l5ie Pierce and D. T D. WATERFORD.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29

A very successful revival was con-
Quoted at Avery A. M. E Church,
September 18th 12nd. Rev. S. S. Step
henson, P. E., could not conduct the
meeting all the week for being out Of
town attending to business and the
was ably conducted by Revs.
A. Taylor and Aaron Wells, S2440 was
realized, also $500 worth off pounds
was realized September 22nd
Mary Goodwin, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-29
MASS SINGING

The Initial rehearsal Of the Mass
Singing was a success Sunday evening
at the City Hall Sunday evening Oct
tober LIST the rehearsal will be at the
Seminary at O'Clock, and the follow
ing Sunday October 8th, the rehearsal
will be at the City Hall. All choirs,
directors and any one who wants to.
sin- meet us at the above named places
Mrs. ]. P. Reese, Directress