davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
BASKET BALL

Basketballs main purpose was
and is recreation and development
OF certain factors that are parii-
cularly developed by the game.
Basketball is not now, nor was IL
ever intended to be. complete
system of physical education. It
was intended primarily for young
men who had acquired their ply
steal development. It's place in a
system OF physical education Is
to develop certain factors that are
not obtained by manual labor, or
heavy work OF any kind.
On account of the fact that II is
intrinsically interesting IL has, In
many cases. been substituted for
all other forms OF motor activities.
This is an error. especially with
young boys, In system of physI-
cal education.
Basketball has place In a
scheme of physical education, first
because II is attractive In itself
and second It develops certain at
tributes as well, II not better, than
most other forms of physical ac-
tivity. These attributes are mainly
development OF the nerve control
OF the individual rather than the
development of Drawn. Games have
been called the laboratory for that
development OF ethical and moral
attributes, and they may become
such II properly conducted.
The attributes that can best be
developed by basketball
I. Loyalty
II develops loyalty to the orga-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
GEORGE DIXON STOPS
CANADIAN BATTLER
Canadian Stopped In
Third Round

jackie Farmer. known i'm istic
circles as George Dixon, added an
other notch to his already growing
list of professional victories when
no defeated Leo l.af'ountain, white.
IN IA Windsor arena Thursday
night.
Dixon spotted LaFountain IL lbs.
and then proceeded To give him n
boxing lesson. AT the end of the
second round LaFOuntain's eyes
were closed. In the third round a
stiff right hook sent I.aFountain
down for the final count. The de-
feated boxer failed To land three
effective punches
Dixon is well remembered bv
boxing fans who attended some of
the Golden Glove boxing matches.
lie is shlfiy. clever boxer an,l
a hard punchcr. He is feather
weight.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
DETROIT QUINTET
DRILLS FOR The
SEASON OPENER
Globe Trotters Pry
Off Lid Here With
d. A. A Five

The Detroit Athletic Association
basketball five will face an un-
usually strong quintet when the
local season gets under way at the
Central Community Center gym
nasium Thanksgiving Day night.
The ID. A. A squad is scheduled
10 play the Globe Trotters OF New
York in their first appearance on
the hardwood court this season.
Included In the Globe Trotters'
lineup will be Runt I'ullens,
Easely, and Rock Anderson The
local fans are well acquainted with
these three court artists.
Stars Well Known Here
Anderson has been coming TO
Detroit for long number of years.
caseley was member OF the Sa
voy team which opened the season
with the ID. A. A. five last year.
Easeley is "a crack shot from any
angle on the court.
Pullens is former member Of
the Wendell Phillips High school
championship team OF 1929 lie is
one of the best ball handlers ever
to appear on a Detroit floor.
In the meantime the local team
has had an injection OF new blood
since the curtain was rung down
last spring. Az least two new play
ers TO local fans Will In all proba
bility, appear in the ID. \. A. line
up, in addition To- the return OF
two former members.
Dan Johnson, sterling guard for
for the Cass High School five last
year. is seeking berth at his fav
oritc position. Leroy McKesson
who played forward position for
Northwestern High School last
year. is also trying for berth. Gus
Finney and Ernie Marshall are the
two former members back. FinneS
played with Paul Quinn's cracl
five last year which won thu
Southwestern championship. Mar
shall is n former member OF the
Detroit City College Five. Finney
is guard and Marshall plays a
forward position.
The other players who have been
practicing regularly are Captain
lIershell Soloman, Bill Prater, Bill
Malone. Houston Williams, and
James Haynes. Solomon will play
center, and Malone. Haynes and
Williams, guard.
The House league, with nine
teams already signed for the sea
son. will open the regular basket
ball campaign at the Center,
Thursday evening, Nov. . and play
every Thursday night through the
season.
Four church squads have already
entered the league with five indie
pendent clubs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
LOCAL SOFT BALL.
TEAM CAPTURES.
NATIONAL TITLE
Willie Harrison And
Roundhouse Pitch
Team To Win

Runciman Drugs. the only Detri;
soft ball team entered In the In
ternatinal and World Fair tourna
ment which was completed Sunday
I'm the Chicago Stadium, won the
l2-inch title by defeating Peoria.
1871, Sunday afternoon.
The tournament started Satur
day and so teams. coming from as
far south as Florida and as far
west as California, competed In
the big event.
The Runciman Drugs, with viii
lie "Roundhouse" Gardner AMI
William Harrison on the mound.
defeated Gottman Brothers OF
Dearborn, Al in their initial game
Saturday. Roundhouse pitched the
first four innings, allowing two
hits. Harrison hurled the last three
innings and held the losers hitless.
Chashman, Of Chicago, went
down before Runciman Drugs sun
day morning. 40. Harrison not
only held the losers hitless and
but drove out the longest
home run ever hit in the park in
the fourth inning with two of his
mates on the bags.
R0undhouse started the after
noon game against Peoria and
gave way to Harrison after pitch
ing five innings in which he held
the Peoria batters hitless. One hit
was yielded by Harrison in the two
he pitched.
Chicago teams won the other
five championships from the -
inch to the IL inch. Six girls
teams were entered.
Ted "T. b." Mccormick, was the
other colored player with the Run
ciman Drugs. Mccormick played
first base.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
PLANS RETURN OF OLD
NEGRO NATIONAL LOOP
Wilkinson OF Kansas
City Starts Move

~----------~----usT
Kansas city }. T. Wilkinson.
owner of the Kansas Cily Mon
archs. was one OF the ORIGINAL
owners in The Negro National
League when it was formed by TIE
late Rube Foster and g. J TAYLOR.
Wilkinson had the Kansas city
franchise.
During The wears That Foster was
in power aud after the death of
Taylor. Wilkinson was the clicf
advisor 10 The president The Kan
sas C1y owner was always con
sklered an astutc follower OF The
national pasimc.
With the breaking MP OF the
league in 1921, Wilkinson has been
transforming with his team in the
middlewest. This year his toam
under the management of Wilbur
A. BULLET Rogan, won l34 games
and lost IA.
With prospects for return oi
fans TO the ball parks during the
season of 1884. Wilkinson accord
ling 10 reports from Kansas city. 5
making arrangements for the re
Organization OF the old league
Wilkinson is trying 10 plac
franchises IN st. Louis, BirIning
ham, Nashville, Louisville. Mem
phis. Indianapolis, Kansas city nnc
Chicago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

dition these players are able to
intersperse their attack with an
aerial oflehse. plus the fine punt
ing and drop kicking OF Terry.
Tuskegee comes TO Chicago with
team, the strength OF which rs
practically unknown. The Abbott
coached eleven won the first two
game defeating LeMoyne and
Morris Brown. but In turning the
trick were not forced 10 uncover
their true strength.
Although Tuskegee has no play
er To compare with Ben Stevenson
or Mccarthy IN this years lineup.
the Alabnmians are depending on
Roszelle silvey, crack halfback, 10
The difference between VIC
tory and defeat.
Silycry was ont Of the game for
Two years because OF illness, but Is
back This wear with more fire than
ever. Silyey is fine ball carrier,
good kicker and topnotch for
ward passer. Snycy's passing !
,binty viii moi be overlooked by
he Tuskegce eleven. Added to this
win he The running attack led by
William Mohley, and the two Adj
mis- brothers
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
&g2& Physical
~ Education
BILL LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y. M c. A.

ni2ation, school or club which
they represent This virtue has
been found To carry over i'm TO
actual life. The colleges retain the
amateur status in their athletics
because they know that working
for the honor of the institution
brings better results in the student
body than working for pay.
III. Ability
Is the power Of the body to put
itself into any position with
quickness. ease and accuracy. This
is especially developed by the
movements of the body to elude the
opponent. keep the ball away from
him, get into position to make
a pass. shot, or dribble.
III. skill;
In few games that are easy II
learn is there need for so great
an amount OF skin. Skill Is tho
ability TO use the right muscle
groups at the same time when
they are most needed, and In the
proper sequence. and with the
correct amount Of force, and this
with a moving team mate and
against moving opponent.
Nv. Accuracy.
Goals are made by passing
ten inch ball through an eighteen
inch (holel opening set at the
right angle to the blackboard, and
ten feet I'm the air.
In order to do this 1t Is ne, b.
sary To give the ball the right
direction. the right elevation, TO
let go the ball at the right time
all of which makes for extreme
accuracy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
K n xville Loses
Another Grid Game

Knoxville, Tenn.--Launching a
surprise aerial attack, the Clark
University Painters crushed the
Knoxville College gridders In a
hard fought game Saturday. 25-13.
Two well placed passes, and two
long runs, one by Sneed for 55
yards, spelled defeat for Knoxville.
Knoxville's green team showed
marked improvement over last
week and scored two touchdowns,
both I'm the second half. The Bull
dogs kept the pigskin in Clark's
territory throughout the first quar-
ter, Clark on only one occasion
passing TO the 50-yard line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Bender Leads Teammates To
Victory Over Class A Champs
Little Fellow Gets Four Hits AS Dudley
Holds Creamery Nine Safe

st. Stephen, winner of the Church Athletic As
socation championship and InterCty title for the past
two years added more aure to their already long string
Saturday afternoon by trouncng the Rsdon Cream
cry team OF at the Roesink Stadium.
The teams scheduled to play a double
header but the second game called off after three
innings with the Escoe- Risdon team leading by wide
margin The st Stephen players had turned the game in
to a farce after winning the first contest
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

l'uskegre defeated LeM0yne and
Morris Brown u its first two
shirmishcs OF The season.
Against the first three opponents
The Force eleven displayed driving
power in the running attack and
on the game. Four hundred and
q strong offense OF the aerial side
fifty nine Yards were gained from
a running attack against West
Kentucky Two hundred and sixty
Two Yards We're reelel off against
the Blucheld team A similar of
fcnse WAS launched against the
Kentucky State eleven last Sat-
urday
Strong Aerial Attack
TORY. Hart, jenkins and Captain
White nave been the main cogs in
this strong running game. In ad-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

William Dudley. bespectacled
right-hander for the champions,
proved too effective for Escoe-
ball Federation. Dudley held the
championship in the Detroit Base
RisdOns, winner OF the Glass a
losers TO nine hits, six coming in
the last four innings after Dudley's
teammates had established safe
lead.
Bender Batting Hero
Shorty Bender. ST. Stephen short
stop. proved the batting hero OF
the game. clubbing out four hits in
five trials, two singles. a double
and triple. lie drove in four of the
81. stephen runs.
st. stephen opened the game
with TWO runs. Jefi Isle was safe
on fielder's choice and ran home
on Browns long triple. Brown
scored on Byrd's single.
Bender raped ont a single in
AH' 'hiiu anu duNdHttu ~ SttOlu
on Thorton's single LsIe sacri .
feed the runners along and the
two players scored on inheld outs.
l.lsle's dorble. a wild pitch and an
infeld out scored another run in
the fifth inning.
Smith and Dudley got on in tho
sixth with singles and Byrd was
safe an on error TO iii the bases
Bender then inserted his triple &c
empty the sacks. The final marker
was acored in the ninth when Ben.
der singled Smith home after Jen
kins had been thrown out at TN
plate.
The entire ST. Stephen inielc
was faultless i'm the performance
of their duties. Brown was tho
fielding star with sensational
onc-hand stab in the sixth.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
WILLIS WARD STARS

Ann Arbor. Mich. Willis Ward
played n great game against Cor
nell as Michigan swamped the Big
Red team from Ithaca. n. Y. In
Ward Michigan has one of the best
ends in the country and he is ex-
pected to standout in the game
Saturday against Ohio State.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Howard Loses
To St. p a u |

Washington, ID. G. Jones' place
kick for the extra point snatched
victory from Howard in the closing
minutes of play in game held AT
the Walker Stadium here. The final
score was 1872. Howard went into
the final period leading 1916. but
was unable TO check ST. Paul's
aerial attack.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL ]. COWANS


ed eleyens, will meet in their intersection
al grdiron battle in Chicago Saturday afternoon.
Wherefore will enter the game after scoring vic
tories West Kentucky Blueed and Kentucky State
Iuskegee has wn from LeMoyne College and tied Morris
Brown. .... !. e.. -. !.
Wberforce, in previous games has shown an attack
which combines with deception plus strong line
The Tuskegee line will be confronted with its hardest job
OF the year In stopping the hard charging Wherefore
backhed The Wherefore backs have varied their
ming attack with fine aerial offense.
Although Tuskegee has engaged in two game as
warmups for the big intersectional battle, the real
strength of the Alabama school has been unfolded
While displaying running attack strong enough to sub
merged LeMoyne and tied Morris Brown, the Abbott
coached eleven has not revealed its repertoire plays
saving them for Saturday.
Steve Farrell who was born in Rockville Conn., in
1858, graduated from high school, made a as
professional runner and then turned his hand to develop
ing young track prospects, is dead. Farrell died from
heart disease Tuesday afternoon while playing golf the
University Of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Farrell coached at Yale Maine and Ohio State Uni
versities before going to Michigan in 1912 where he
stayed until 1881. 1t was at Michigan that his greatest
work done.
Three of the greatest track stars developed by Far
rell were DeHar Hubbard, Eddie Toan and Brooker
Brooks Hubbard and Tolan created world records
while under Farrells tuteage, Hubbard in the running
broad Jump and Toan in the 100 yard sprint Brooks held
the Western Conference championship in the discuss
throw.
1t sounds
that Negro
leagues This especially Negro dubbns white
major eaguers each and
Perhaps the wildly on he
minds the
Louis Browns Mack
defeated the Browns
dropping
ELAN Glider second
he pounded homer the ninth inning with the
Combs final
game
St. Louis had just finished the with the Tigers Navn Field
The regular used throughout the with the exception of
the second ghfekr by the Browns Wambs
whae utility
used The the lineup Gerber
eff Hank Severed The Stars lineup Pryor 2b Higgins
Searne Charleston cf Beckwh 3b Wesley lb Smith,
Charleston Beckwh RUDE Fosters
Chicago which had defeated white
players series for the city championship
****
The American Giants a years back, decisive victory
group winning
losing Harry Helman Whtehi Baseer Rgney Gehrnger
the The City
Baltimore
Giants and other have also scored victories
league players.
A a pennant n
would
yhch participated the in
Chicago month would make credabe showing either the
National American league.
with against his white brother
in the grdron why is impossible
his the baseball diamond?
the ability
condition players
They claim thar they have broken training and worried about
them
the players
the regulations of the club But who the
ego verges
Inundated friends
by a Negro 1t Just grain
MORE TO COME
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Game Will Solve Problem
How Good Is WiIberforce?
Rozzelle Silvey To Carry Brunt OF Tuskegee
Offense In Big Intersectional Battle
DIV Russell ]. Cowans

Nhcag0-With unbemished rec0rds, The eleV
ems of Wilberforce University and Tuskegee Institute
here for their annual inereconal pridron battle in Sol
der Field Saturday afternoon.
Victorious West Kentucky. Buefeld, and
Kentucky State in their first three games, the Force play
ers will be confronted with their FIRST serious obstacle in
their march. 20 natioMAI championshin
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Hampton Defeats
Virginia State

Hampton Institute. Va. -Hamp--
ton kept IFS slate clean by defeat
ing Virginia State College. 1910 on
Armstrong Field Saturday after
noon. The game marked the return
of Captain Heavy" Rivers To the
Hampton lineup.
Courtney. of Virginia. and
Richmond. OF Hampton. were the
star performers of the day.
Richmond was in almost evsSg.
play, constantly thrilling the
throng with the brillancy 4
play.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

Russell i. CoWans. snort ed
tor Of The Detroit Tribune, Is
IN Chicago ~ cover the Wilber-
force Inskegee footbaII game
IN Soldier, Field Saturday. An
analytical account OF the game
viii appear IN next weeks
issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

Our advertisers are your Il
PatronIze them. They bel
Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
AUTO RADIATORS
NEED CARE NOW
Cleaning Advisable Before
Winter Weather
Arrives,

Early fall is the most logical time
for thorough cleaning of the radi-
ator and cooling system OF an auto
mobile, according to Albert l.. Ter
stegge, president of the Acme Radi-
ator Company, Inc, 623 North ILL
noiS street.
Because of rust and dirt forma-
tions accumulated after the hard
driving through the summer, the
radiator and cooling system can not
operate properly, resulting in the
use of much gasoline and oil, warped
valves, heavy carbon deposits and
burned-out bearings. Chemicals
used in the water, too, cause an &C
emulation of scale in the radiator
and motor block, which hampers
the proper circulation of water.
With the addition of anti-freeze
solutions, the boiling point is low
cred to such an extent that proper
circulation is essential to insure
proper performance of a motor.
All radiator repair and cleaning
at the Acme company is under the
direct supervision of Mr.. Terstegge,
and recently the concern announced
a special winter clean service at
reduced price for a limited time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Device Loads Ton in One
Minute at Monument
Company.

The Monument Coal Company re-
Gently installed the coal conveyor,
shown above. The conveyor is oper-
ated by electricity and can be moved
under its own power to any part of
the coal yard and is capable of load
ing one ton of coal each minute.
According to Richard Tubbs. own
er of the Monument Coal Company.
business has increased to such an
extent that it was necessary to speed
up the unloading of coal from the
cars to the trucks and the conveyor
has made it possible to start a load
of coal on its way to customer with
in five minutes after receiving the
order. The coal yard has a switch
ing capacity of eighteen cars.
A fleet of twelve large trucks is
maintained and ten men have been
added to the pay roll since the MIRA
code went into effect, Mr.. Tubbs
said today. The pay roll has been
increased approximately $50 per
cent.
Richard Tubbs has been in the
coal business thirteen years and to-
Gay the Monument Coal Company
has as customers the largest indus
tries in indianapolis. Eighty per
cent of their business is industrial
business. The services of a consult
ing combustion engineer is offered
by the concern to advise the proper
kind Of coal for any particular type
of heating plant. The Monument
Coal Company is located at 7O1 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
REFRIGERATOR SALES
GAIN NEARLY DOUBLE.
September Total 99.39 Per
Cent Above 1882.

Unit sales of household electric
refrigerators to distributors and
dealers, as reported by members of
the refrigeration division of Nation
al Electrical Manufacturers Asso-
citation for September, were 6O,84O
as compared with 30,513 in Septem-
Der, 1932-an increase of 99.39 per
cent, according to report issued by
Louis Ruthenburg consultant to
that organization.
Stocks in the hands of distributors
and dealers declined 1874 per cent
from August levels, indicating sales
to users correspondingly higher than
manufacturers sales to distributors
and dealers. Dealers stocks, despite
doubled sales volume, are only 1913
per cent above stocks on hand in
September, 1882.
Leading manufacturers have an
nounced price advances to partially
cover marked increases in costs of
labor and material. Further price
advances are expected as 1884
models are announced
Members of the refrigeration d.
vision are responsible for approx
mately 80 per cent Of refrigeration
sales in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
PAINTING HOMES
GIVES BOOST TO
RECOVERY DRIVE
Preserving Finish Adds to
Value, Appearance
of House.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-With
the Roosevelt recovery program fast
taking effect, administrator leaders
at Washington continue to stress the
Importance of providing additional
employment by buying now" and
by urging improvements on home
properties.
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson has said that there are,
throughout the country, thousands
of down at the-heel" implanted
homes, which, if reconditioned, now,
will provide work for countless I'M
employed men.
The proper protective finish for
Weathered surfaces, leaders in the
paint, varnish and lacquer industry
point out, is the first consideration
to receive attention when remodel
ing projects are undertaken.
A handy check list for the home
paint job follows: Repaint the eX-
terror with a reliable product when
ever the surfaces shown signs OF
Weathering; repaint interiors, using
washable paint; paint the bathroom,
kitchen, and laundry ceilings, walls
and floors; paint or calcimine other
ceilings; ref1nish trim, windows and
doors with paint, lacquer, enamel, or
stain and varnish; scrape, clean and
refinish floors; paint exterior wood
floors and thresholds; paint inside
the garage; repaint dark basement
stairs in a light color as a safety
precaution; paint the cellar to keep
out moisture and cold.
Bargain" paint, it is pointed out,
always is an unwise investment in
the long run. Paint which is cheap
gives little protection to the Struc-
tural material IL hides and does not
last.
Mere painting of a house, 1t is
agreed, will not counterfeit funda-
mental faults of construction, but
the best quality paints and var
niShes add prolonged durability. AL
though surface paint applications
are important as preventives
against weathering, they are of even
greater value from the standpoint
of the homes appearance. The
right choice of color and the char
acter of a finish will determine
whether the completed job really is
satisfactory.