davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
P|ZZA BOWLS
150 CAME

Young Paul Pizza, Scherer's
southpaw ace, walloped the
naples for a brilliant $50 game
to establish a season record in
the Temple Minor Duckpin
League. Pizza had a 1868 set.
Princess Theater surprised with
a 586 game, featured by Milton
CraWford'S 140.
Roy Greer's 1872 game and 354
set failed to do more than save
the Wild Turanians from a white
washing at the hands of the
Benning A. C. Kogod-Dubb held
the league lead by sweeping Plaza
Cleaners. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Browning GrGpples
Joe SQUOLdi TOniqht

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Jim
Browning, of Missouri, recognized
in New York as worlds wrestling
champion, will defend his title
in Madison Square Garden to-
night against Jumping Joe"
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star.
It is the second clash between
the pair, experts discounting their
first meeting, when they battled
in a rain storm at Yankee Sta
dium last June.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

urQdy at WOr-
cester, Mass, it must show a de-
cided improvement in funda-
mentals and team play. The best
psychology is the psychology Of
preparedness which means eff
cient training both mental and
physical and the Catholic Uni.
versity squad as a whole must de.
velop and improve quickly if they
are to cope with the speed and
power represented by the Cru.
SaderS of Holy Cross. In the
words of Michigan's Mr.. Kipke
"A punt, pass and a prayer will
not suffice in this battle.
The c. U. squad, I believe, is
capable of rising to great heights
and realize the job that confronts
them in this Saturday, and will
leave nothing undone to improve
and strengthen every department
of play.
Saturdays Bright Spots
The bright spots of Saturdays
encounter is represented entirely
in individuals. Eddie White gave
a marvellous exhibition of defen-
sive play and was as steady as the
Rock of Gibraltar on the offense.
Intercepting no less than five
passes he was the main cog in
breaking up La Sales aerial at
tack in the second half of the
game. In the backfield Bob Nc
Vean gave dazzling exhibition
of open field running and expert
handling of forward passes. be-
sides scoring three touchdowns for
the Cardinals. Tom Gearty, filling
in the gap left vacant by Tom
Whelan's graduation, performed
creditably.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Montrose swamped the Savoy
MidgetS, IA to 4.
All-StarS Triumph
Henry HiSer'S All-Stars nosed
out the strong Rockville A. C. on
the Maryland University diamond,
6 to S. Lefty" Carter pitched for
the All-StarS while Ruble heaved
'em for the losers.
The A. G. o. annexed the Fed
eral League pennant yesterday by
upsetting the Bookbinders, 6-4, in
the final game of the play-off.
Other scores yesterday:
Ramblers, 5; GeOrg etOwn, 3.
Dora. 2: st. JerOmes, l.
American Linen, IL; MiIIers, 4.
Mt. Rainier, s, s; COlman Manor, 4, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

4OuAAS OOAAAoOAL Woo III CACcl1C11G
fettle and as a result he allowed
but four bingles.
Tie for Championship
BY defeating the st. Joseph'S,
9-5, the Griffith Blue Goals tied
the Stanton Cleaners for the Sec
ond half championship of the
Capital City Unlimited League.
Eastern A. C. and Montrose A.
C. advanced to the final round in
the elimination series to decide
the midget winner of the second
half Capital City League yester-
day. Eastern A. C. defeated the
Potomac Fish Midgets, Z to 2, and
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Mrs. Moody at Home;
Refuses Interviews

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, seven times
winner of the women's national
tennis championship, is in seclu-
sion today at her home, follow
ing her return from the hospital,
where she received four weeks
of treatment for a back injury.
Efforts to reach the former tennis
title-holder failed,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Alumni of Clemson
Hold Meeting
TOMORROW

Clemson Alumni Association
tomorrow night plans to enter
tain the Clemson College foot
ball team and the Clemson Col
lege Cadet Corps of 1900 stu
dents on the occasion of the
G. W.-Clemson game in Grif-
fifth Stadium, Friday night,
October 13.
Edgar Morris, president of
the Clemson alumni group, eX-
poets a large turnout of Clem-
son grads and friends for to-
morrow nights dinner meeting,
which. will be held at the Ken
nedy-Warren starting at $50.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
RulIOdG Captures
Filipino Net Title

Polcarto Rulloda is the new
Filipino singles champion, winning
the title yesterday when he de-
feated Mariana Erana on the
Monument tennis courts, 81,
Ga and default.
Erana, doubling with Felix
Silva, won from Rulloda-Eugenio
doubles team. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CGnisius Prepares
For HOYG GridderS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2.
Canisius College, which opposes
Georgetown next Sunday, today
jubilantly started special prepara-
tions for the Hoya game. The
jubilant attitude of CaniSius was
brought about through it's great
play yesterday in defeating Balti-
more University, "a to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

eleven at Brook,
land Stadium,
it has a week
of intense work
a n d prepara-
ton to over
come the many
glaring W e a k
n e S S e S indi-
Gated in last
Saturdays con-
test.
If the C. U.
squad has de.
signs on win
ming from Holy
Cross next Sat.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

do, look ou t
Wilb e IF or ce.
Navy followed
the Pitt Pan
thers in t h e III
g a m e against
w. and j. with
interest. Pitts
thin margin OF
only nine points
is q g W i n g
tribute to w
and J.'s sterling
defense. Th {
game will not
make thin q s
any easier fol-
Navy two weeks
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

ing Ca t a wba
College team,
was fairly sat
isfactory from
the standpoint
of myself and
a S S i S tants of
the Goa C hing
staff.
The score it.
self was j u S t
about what !
had hoped for
f ur touch
downs but
t ere wasn't
the S m 90 t h.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
The Big Four Football Service

Daily features Of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories Of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
(Possum) Pixlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
C'Rip'') Miller, head football coach of the United
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

RECORDS
High team game-Princess Theater.
086. High team set-Times- Herald.
1,642. High individual game-Paul
Pizza (Scherer's). $50. High Individual
set-Oscar Moore (McAn's). 367.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AIMS
To POLISH c. j.
TEAM PLAY
BY ARTHUR DUTCH"
BERGMAN

Athletic DirectOr-Head. Football Coach
at Catholic University
Copyright, The Washington Times, 1889
While Catholic University
opened it's season last Saturday,
turning back a game LaSalle
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. ('Dutch'')
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University If you want to keep abreast of
football, follow this trio, well The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello, one Of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
EARLY SEASON ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROK
MANY UPSETS
MARK INITIAL
CLASHES
By HARRY COSTELLO

More than ever before, America
has taken college foot
ball-to her heart. This country
continues to love personal con-
tact games.
All early season attendance
records were broken Saturday.
this despite the fact that base
balls world series is yet to be
PLAYED.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Son of Old Barney TwirIs
Team to 50 Triumph

Walter Johnson jr, of the famous Walter Johnson
manager Of the Cleveland Indians pitched Woodmont
Eagles to weearned victory over the Mutual Life In
surance Company nine yesterday 5 to T.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

From all Sec
tions of the
United States
came the in.
f o r m a t l v e
words: Before
the larg e S t
crowd ever to
attend an open
ing game"
A n d W h a t
opening games! !
Read 'em and
weep, as the
saying goes:
Iowa 7, North
western 0; In
Jiono y Miami
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Navy Expects Hard Tussle
With Mercer Eleven
BY EDGAR CR1P") MILLER

Football Coach, United States Naval Academy
by
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 2-Last Saturday Wilberforce
pounded Western Kentucky with of "a to register
ing both high and low for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
6, v. GRID Win
SATISFIES
P|XLEE
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
Copyrighted 1888. by The Washington
Times)

George washington University's
opening football game, resulting
in a 27-to-0 victory over a fight
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

will take it into their heads to
avenge that score and when they
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Hospital Patients
Given Spiritual Aid
Allen Mission Ministers
To Sick

Rev. Clarence T.. Hicks, who has
been visiting the various hospitals
and observing the need for spiri-
tual teaching among the sick, has
organized a group of workers TO
cooperate in this line OF cndea-
vor. The organization is known as
tho Allen Mission. and was form
ed October %, of last year.
The first quarter progressed be-
yond expectation. The doctors and
nurses. through their wonderful
corporation. have made the way
easy and pleasant, indeed.
The Mission serves five hospi.
tails. namely. -Kiefer. the
Good Samaritan. Dunbar. Bethes-
da. and Fairview.
Supplies for the first quarter.
9C0 leaflets. making total OF 1920
lessons. 1872 lessons were taught
to 1f02 persons. The supplies for
the third quarter almost doubled
that OF the Arst quarter, 1925
leaflets. making n total of $3.50
lessons. The only way of obtaining
supplies has been through free
will offerings and pledges from
whoever will. Those who aided the
Mission the second quarter were:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to assure our readers
and the public that the Detroit
Tribune 10 at the service of the
people at all times, and that all
are welcome to send in church
and club items, social notes and
any other similar news, which we
will publish with pleasure and
without charge.
News intended for each cur
rent weeks issue should be
brought or mailed to the Office so
az to reach us not later than
Tuesday evening, and all such
news must bear the name and adj
dress Of the sender, az we can not
assume responsibility for publish
ing unsigned communications to
the paper.
Please remember, the dead line
for receiving news 10 Tuesday
evening, each week.
Editor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Reception Given
Grads OF 1888

A committe Of citizens. with
Mrs Emma b Adams as chair
man. sponsored reception and
program Thursday. June s. at the
Scott NJ f. church. az St Antoine
and Kirby. in honor Of the grad
yates OF the various high schools
OF tho city.
The program was rendered by
graduates OF 1893. together with
some of the city's other gifted tai
ent
The general public showed it's
appreciation by attending in large
numbers and paying a small fee of
ten cents. thereby providing a free
reception for the June graduates.
The affair was enjoyable, as we'll
as inspiring
Tho Scott NJ f. church extends
welcome TO the public at nj
. times. The pastor is Rev. r. "
Kelly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Usher Board Observes
Eighth Anniversary

The City Usher Board Union
turned out with the Russell Street
Baptist Usher Board, Sunday. May
%. in celebration OF their eighth
anniversary. The church was
crowded and the program was ex-
ceIlent.
The Bethel Usher Board receiv-
ed the attendance banner; the fin
ance banner being given to Mt.
Olive Baptist Church.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. p. Parish,
gave an inspiring talk to the
Union.
The next meeting Of the Union
will be at the King Solomon Bap-
fist Church, at Alexanderine and
St Antoine. Sunday, June IL, at 3
p. NJ. The public is Invited.
The president of the City Usher
Board Union Is W. -. Gordon; II
u. Hood. treasurer; and II. Sovoy
secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion, Hart
ford Ave. near Milford
Metropolitan Community, 545 Di-
vision st.
New Bethel Baptist, 42l0 Hast
ings, cor. Willis
Tabernacle Baptist. cor. Beech
wood and Milford
First Baptist, Ecorse, Mich, cor.
18th and Francis.
Allen Temple A. NJ. f.. Holhrook
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center. i7lS
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. SIS
Frederick-Trin. 2-9657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
Campau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1923 K.
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, AL Mon
roe-Cad. 0866
Plymouth Congregational. Car
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2Sth al
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church
2019 st. Antoine-Ran. 1854
St. Paul A. NJ. e.. Chene st. &
jaw
CT Stenhens A M. F. Stanford
and Cobb
Ebenezer, A. M. F.. Church. 545
Erskine-Cad. 562y
st. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Dubois-Fitz. 173i-J
st. Peter Claver Rectory. 45O FL.
iot-Col. 5073
antioch Baptist, G26 Brewster ST
Good Hope Baptist. 25i25 Blair
Avenue. East Detroit
Morning Star Baptist, 1919 f.
Lafayette
Mt. Zion Baptist, Ecorse. 18th and
Highson
New Mt. Vernon Baptist. Ithica st
\. w. Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
This and That

'''ssRepublican-T r b u n @
readers may recall Clifford G.
Mitchell (colored) whom / men
toned as receiving a visit reeen-
thy from Secretary OF State Frank
ID. Fitzgerald Mitchell. with album
dant inname ability is. according
10 Warden Harry Fl Jackson. the
most influential man in prison.
MI. Fiizgelald's interest in Mitch
ell resulted in a nationwide eff
fort for Mitchell which we are
pleased 10 record has been sue
cessful Mitchell is 10 be released
June 8 with permission to go di-
rectly to Chicago where an in
fuential cOlored man, Harry II.
Pace, president Of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company
according TO a letter received by
Governor Comstock, will take
Mitchell under his supervision.
Mitchell has a keen mind and is
fundamentally clean and good
b { forgery during drunken
sprees has been his downfall. Re
CARELESS Of the other help that he
has undoubtedly had Mitchell
can primarily credit has n W
chance to Frank Fitzgerald.
Through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Mitchell the writer has been
receiving regularly copy Of the
Detroit Tribune publised by De-
troit colored people in the inter-
est Of the large colored colony in
that city This is one of the
string Of many colored papers
throughout the country carrying
Mitchell's weekly W COM
ments. 49,"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
FASHIONS
Continued from Page y

a corsage Of flowers on the should
ers.
These are just few examples
OF what can be done with an mex
tensive number OF dresses. There
are numerous ways and color
schemes in which stylish outfits
can be made.
BY all means II you are vaca-
| tioning this season. take along 9
couple OF wrap-around skirts
They are very handy and chic 10
changes. A skirt OF this sor
should wrap around one and a hal
times TO give three thicknesses
two in front and one I'm the back
Those three piece black linen
suits are very chic. and the wearer
will be very different and stun
ningly dressed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
WORLD'S WONDER
MEDICINE CO.. nc.
210l CHENE ST. FItz. 1908

TO the General Public:
When you buy Worlds Wonder
Medicine. you are helping TO put
men and women 10 work. Did you
know that in the month of Jan
uary we took IA large number Of
people off OF the welfare roll as
agents. and now they are making
their living selling medicine?
We are going TO open up a new
field within the next few days and
We must add so agents TO our roll.
We are asking 10000 people 10
buy one OF Worlds Wonder pro-
ducts in the next 30 days That
will enable us to add 10 our Of
flea force two or three extra girls
and also more agents asked the
president to call a meeting the
night OF the 4th.. and put this
before the body. that there are any
number OF girls. just out of High
School asking me TO give then
something TO do as office work
. This was the answer they CAV
!. mo at this meeting. IL sold 80
IT 900 bottles OF medicine with
4 the next 30 days. they would ayr
Z for me TO hire more help. Now
; am coming TO you. for I know va
are going To buy your bottle an
tell your friends TO buy a bottle {
this Medicine.
For cough. colds, opening IN,
bronchial tubes. clearing up th'
intestinal and urinary passages.
head colds. use Worlds Wonder
! Cough syrup
For Indigestion. scrofula. skin
diseases. kidney trouble. dyspep-
sia and chronic stomach troubles.
uso Worlds Wonder System Build
a..
For rheumatism. swollen feet.
stiff joints. heada che. neuralgia
and pneumonia. use Worlds Won
der Massage
We deliver night or day II you
will call Fitzroy 1903
Signed by.
Worlds Wonder Medicine Co, Inc.
j d. Evans. Salesmanager
A. Glover Manager
X. A. Walton, Asst. Manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
George Matthews
M u sic Wins
Pu b lie Praise
BY Snow y. GrIgsby

Unusual are some fthe words
which writer's reach for when
describing the highly perfected vo-
cal art of George Matthews. OF
whom Detroit is proud.
Less than six months ago. Mr.
Matthews returned from a South
ern trip which critics here feared
would be disastrous to his voice
lie sought the advice OF Archibald
Jackson. who i'm such a short time
has corrected his singing faults.
and to-day. Matthews is no more
a mere singer but an excellent
artist.
In all OF his recent appearances.
he has kept his audience on the
edge of their seats with his un-
usual voice and incompatible in
terprctations. In short. his tech
niquc is such as to bring out the
whole beauty of his voice. and to
enhance his delivery with all the
grace Of vocal art. He conquers
rather by the spell OF his voice by
the brilliancy and fiuency of his
recommendations and the symetri-
cal lines OF his delivery than by
the awakening of feeling I'm his
hearers.
II is believed by many. that
when he makes his concert debut
here this Fall. history of artistical
achievement will be made for the
Negro artist by Matthews.
He deserves the whole-hearted
support of his race in this unique
cndeavor. and certainly deserves
credit for his sincere scholarship
and courage.
We cannot overlook the fact of
what Mr. Archibald Jackson has
meant in the training OF Mr., Mat
lhews. Mr.. Matthews appeared at
st. Johns Presbyterian church on
the program with DR.. NJ. G. Pier
son. at which time the Kappas OF
the city OF Detroit turned out in
body. with many other friends.
to hear Mr.. Matthews and his
singing was a treat to all.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
MEMS USHER BOARD
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The men OF ST. Stephen Usher
Board will sponsor a special pro-
gram Monday. June ~. at st.
Stephens A. NJ. T.. Church.
The program is as follows:
Song National Negro Anthem /:
invocation. by Rev. J. Hutchin /;
selection. West Side Usher Choir
us; solo. Mr. Il. Davis; selection,
Imperial Four: reading. Mrs. Lois
Harris; selection. Male Chorus OF
Scott NJ. f.. Church; instrumental
number. Miss Muesatta White
short talk, DR.. G. Bargyh; solo,
Percy Thompson; selection. Silver
Tone Quartet; reading. Mrs.
Kemp; offering. solo, Mrs. Hill
man; selection. Ever Ready Four
organ solo, Mrs G. Carson; read
ing. Mrs. r. Todd; saxophone
James Jackson; solo. X. Miles; re-
marks. Rev. j. ID. Howell, the pas
tor; master Of ceremonies, viii
liam Remsem.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

mon are-well, just that way
about eaeh other; Boy, oh, boy,
did you see the handsome young
fellow who claimed all of Eliza
beth Moore's attention at the Stat
Ter last week Keep up he good
work, Elizabeth; Have you seen
Crittenden McSwan I'm his plus
fours? Well, if you haven't,
you've missed seeing boy who
looks good in Knockers.
I saw Curtis Carter attending a
musicale, with one of the most
charming girls ! know.
Alex Smith was strolling along
St Antoine Street. looking up at
the third foor of the new Y. w.
c. A. building.
Sunny Edwards is the first boy
in Detroit to keep dates with two
girls, and avert friction.
Evelyn Gilmer is going TO at
tend the Worlds Fair at the
WINDY City.
Now, a word about my contest.
II will start next week, and will
continue for five weeks-from
June 8 to July IA. Everyone, ex-
cept employees Of the Tribune, is
elegible to enter.
All you have to DO is to write
down the name OF one person
whose name appears more often
than that of any other person
published in my column, from to-
day up to July IA. Then. write
also the name of the most pop
ular girl and boy in my column.
and Their
am very sorry, but I am going
out TO look up some more news
for next week, so | will have TO
wait and give you further in
structions, then.
So long, and good luck, until
next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10

The purpose Of this campaign
is to give all men an opportunity
to learn to swim thru which they
can enjoy the fulness of life. The
fees are comparatively small TO
the service rendered. One Dollar
for FIVE lessons, but with this cou-
pom and so cents you can enjoy
The same privilege at a depression
price. The classes will be convent
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
M''.The Garden
BY Herbert r. MeFadden
Landscape; Cardener)
THE sHRrBBERY BORDER

The shrubbery border is that
collection OF shrubs planted
around the outer edges on the
boundary lines of your property.
This planting is important because
II forms a background for the
things to be planted in the inner
border.
II the shrubbery border is 10 be
pleasing TO the casual observer.
the same old story OF landscape
principals must be applied. The
entire boundary should be arrang-
ed In plantations. OF shrubbery of
such varieties as will give Sc
quence OF bloom from early spring
until late fall. followed by little
interest OF color in the berry
hearing plants. such as the Bar
berry, Coralberry and snowberry.
The shrubs to be used along the
outer lines should be OF high
growing kind. and perhaps having
a rougber texture than those re-
commended for the foundation
planting about the house.
This is advisable for several
reasons: First. the composition to
be obtained does not relate direct
~ TO the house: Second. the shrub
should be sufficiently all-growing
in character TO screen from view
undesirable conditions in adjoin-
ing yards; Third. II is TO assure
more privacy for yourself and
family; Fourth. such planting
when fully grown will add invit-
ing shade and GOODNESS during the
hot months Of the year, when out
door life is most TO be desired.
The inner lines should be plant
ed with shrubs OF a lowing char
acter. They will inject bright col
or and piquant foliage. and add TO
variety without detract:ng from
your complete view.
Perennial Garden Next issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
With the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On Sunday morning. June 4th
the pastor. Rev. J. l.. Coleman,
chose as his text-"Grieye Not the
Holy Spirit. from ST. Paul's epis-
tie TO the Ephesians. His discourse
centered around the attributes OF
the Holy Spirit. truth. love. and
holiness. THE Holy Spirit is very
sensitive TO SIM" he said. amy
phase of il can grieve It and where
sin is, the Holy Spirit cannot
abide. So we should be very care
full to keep his attributes in our
mind. and do not do the things
which will grieve Him."
~ ~
The Non Pareil Club met Mon
day evening at the church for the
annual election of officers.
xfxxxx
Plans are on foot for a financial
rally by the women of the church
during the month OF June and by
the men in July.