davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
OF, er Divisions.

TINE sigh Gee oened
Here's fi;e light-heayyweight
b-uts. Iye offered Maxey Rosen-
bloom the champion. matches with
Tony Shucco of Boston, John Henry
Lewis. who floored him in San Fran
cisco; Mickey Walker and Lou Brouil-
lard. But he can't fight any of them
until he fulfllls a contract he signed
with us to fight Walker He doesn't
want to fight Mickey since Walker was
beaten by Brouillard. I've almost got
Lewis agreed to match with Shucco
in October.
There are four niddle1r ight,
sir 1UelteTWeight and four light
Uelght matches 1Ce can't close.
Brouilldrd hos contract 1rith
Tim Mara so he can't fight Mar
eel ThH of France, Vince Dundee
or Teddy YaroSz OF Monaco, Pa.
1rhO beat Dundee for the Penn
sylrania middle1reight title. I
think can get Yarosz- Dundee
return match
Jimmy McClarnin, welterweight
champion. won't fight Andy Callahan
of Boston because he's a southpaw:
Billy Petrolle because he thinks they
won't draw. or Young Corbett because
they'll do better. he thinks, in Cali
fornia. Petrolle is signed to fight Bep
Van Klaveren for Mara SO that's out.
1 can't match Petrolle and Callahan
until see how Billy does with Van
Klaveren.
Mara has Barney Ross, lightweight
champion, fighting Tony Canzoneri next
month. So matches between Canzonerl
and Kid Chocolate, Ross and Chocolate,
Canzoneri and Petro Locatelli, the
european champion, and Ross and
Locatelli. must wait on that"
He sighed for the last time. BY this
time every one was signing with him.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FAR WEST.

Sparkling, Southern Calf.
Nesbit, Washington
Brown. Southern Calf.
Smith, Southern Calf.
Baker, Southern Calf.
Heiser. Stamford
Williamson, Southern Calf
Schaldach, California
Drury, Southern Calf.
KrauSe, GonZaga
Shaver, Southern Calf.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

Pittsbg. at New York.
Cipctu. at BROOKLYN.
Chicago ct Phila.
et. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

The last grapevine report from
the Giants cave was that Mr..
Terry was telling his boys that it
was the next days game and not
the series of which he was the
most concerned. But as Mr..
Cronin is saying the same thing,
Bills comments are not news.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Twice the Nationals had three
left on bases. Weaver drilled into
a force-play in the sixth when
Evening star., 1933-08-23

,taff Correspondent Of The Star.
ETROIT, August 23.-Joe Cro-
I min, in his worst batting
J slump Of the year, is burning
I'D. The Washington manager
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
COLON|ALS NEAR
GRID SCENE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 5.
George Washington Universitys
squad passed through here this
morning en- route to Grand Forks,
N. Dak., where they meet North
Dakota University tomorrow
night. This will be the second en-
gagement between the Colonials
and Nodaks, the first having been
played in Washington two years
ago and ending in a 6-6 tie.
At Madison, Wis, yesterday the
Colonials got a taste of the cold
winds in this part of the country,
but kept themselves warm by a
workout on University of Wiscon-
sins field.
Coach Jim Pixlee announced
the starting Colonial lineup as
follows:
Arnold Benefited, left end:
Hardy Pearce, left tackle; zuzu
Stewart, left guard; Kenneth
Rathjen, center; Boyd Hickman,
right guard; Harry Deming, right
tackle; Bill Parrish, right end:
Johnny Baker, quarterback: Capt.
Lee Carlin, left halfback; Finis
Parrish, right halfback, and Don
Bomba, fullback. Bomba hasn't
recovered from a broken nose
suffered in training camp, but
will see action with the protec-
ton Of a leather mask.
The ColonialS nearly lost the
chance of working out yester-
day when they missed railroad
connections at Chicago. But q
hustling passenger agent had q
special train made up for them
and they arrived in Madison in
time to stage a full-length prac-
tice. A special police motorcycle
detail was waiting at the sta
tion to escort them to the foot
ball field,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BATESGR|DDERS
FACE DUNBAR

Washington colored high school
gridders will open their. South
Atlantic football loop tomorrow.
Dunbar High will engage the
fast Bates High of Annapolis,
Md, here in the Walker Stadium
while Armstrong Tech journeys
to Wilmington, Del, where
Howard High will be met. Car
dozo will play Manassas Train
ing School at Manassas, Va.
All three Of the schools have
engaged in earlier games. Dun
bar bowled over the National
Training School. 33 to o, last
weekend while several days be-
fore Tech beat the training boys,
z to o. Cardozo met Bowie State
Normal in a scoreless tie.
Dunbar is putting a greatly i'm
proved team on the field this
season and expects to give Tech
and Cardozo plenty of trouble.
The Poets were no match for
Armstrong last year, while Car
dozo had a strong combination
also.
If Armstrong wins over Howard
High tomorrow, it will have a
good chance of coping the South
Atlantic title for a second con-
secutive year.
Bates High, the only outstand-
ing stumbling block, has been
removed with a 6 to 0 victory last
week. The other remaining games
on Techs schedule are not set
ups but the boys expect to win.
Cardozo, under a new mentor,
is expected to also swing in the
limelight. Jack Young, former
Howard University star at the
helm of the Clerks, Is building
good machine. All in all, the
home town schools should win
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
INSPIRED GAME WOULD BEAT HOLY CROSS c. T. COACH SAY

Griffith, Bob Hommel, Taylor and
Eddie HALEY. The new men in
cluded Patterson, Michael, Bur.
dick and Sleight, all Of whom have
had considerable running expert
ence and should give some Of the
older men a run for their places
on the team.
The meet this year will all be
held at home and on Wednesday
afternoons instead of Saturdays,
as has been the custom in the
past. There will be four meets
this fall, beginning october IS
with Lafayette, and following
weekly with Virginia, Duke and
West Virginia. The latter was
the only team to defeat the mid
shipmen last year. The team will
be managed by Midshipman Bud"
Heerde.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Gen. Peyton c. March, Army
Chief of Staff, will be at the
Griffith Stadium this afternoon
roofing for the Griffs against
the Giants. General March
has been a keen baseball fan
for more than so years. E.
Matchmaker Joe Turner will
import Stan Baumgartner from
Philadelphia to referee the Ray
Steele Jim Mcmillan wrestling
brawl at the washington Audi
tOrium tonight. Make no err
rOr, Charley Gehringer is the
next manager Of the Detroit
Tigers. he's the idol Of the
home town p0pulace. Connie
Mack regards his third base
man, Mike Higgins, as his
greatest find since Mickey
COchrane.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
TEAM MEETS
! PURPLE ON
! ! SATURDAY

"CathOlic University must
play inspired football If it ex-
poets to beat Holy Cross Sat
urday!"
Such was the opinion voiced
by Head Coach Dutch" Bergman
today. He added:
, 'T'm not pesSimiStic when I
say that Holy Cross will take
the field the favOrite. The Cru
saders' have a fine squad and
will outweigh us about five
pounds to the man. We've sim
ply got to 20 in there and battle
against odds. If we are at the
top Of our game, we may pull a
surprise. Otherwise we're sunk"
Though duly respectful Of the
CRUSADERS" Bergman neverthe'
less does not underestimate his
own squadron. He continues:
"We've a fine team spirit and
everybody'S pulling together.
Also our boys are in fine phys
lcal trim.
IF our reserves hold up, and
/ believe they will, we'll be able
to give Holy Cross q great game,
whatever the result"
The Cardinals, some 27 in mum
ber, are to entrain for Worcester,
Mass, tonight at 8 p. m. for their
meeting with the Purple.
Maryland today takes it's last
hard workout prior to the Virginia
Tech game, to be played Saturday,
at Norfolk, Va.
The Old Liners enter this game
as under dogs.
Georgetown, since its Canisius
game will not be played until Sat
urday, has an extra day of hard
work this week before the contest
which may make or break the
HoyaS. Coach Jack Hagerty and
his assistants continue their eff
forts to build an offense that will
click against Canisius.
Both Maryland and Georgetown
fear their attacks are not polished
enough for the sort of competition
they meet in their next games.
However, prospect for better
teams than anticipated in the
early season are much brighter,
and both Old Liners and Hoyas
are more hopeful now than at any
time before this season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LIONS ASK
FOOTBALL TILT

The Lyon Park Lions, 135-pound
football team of Arlington county,
desires a game for Sunday with a
strong eleven. Call the manager
at Clarendon 1856.
The Lions boast such capable
players as McNeely, w. Mckinley,
A. Mckinley, Legg, Dodd, Taylor,
Hill, Smith, Dingee, McAtee, Sus-
san, w. Clements, Estes, Neal,
Willis and Hall. r. Bailie coaches
the team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Hockey Loop Votes
For UtiLitV GOGLie

OTTAWA, Oct. 5.-The Ma
tional Hockey League officials
have voted upon having a league
utility goalie, to be available to
any team in case Of accident.
One of the two goalies of the
Ottawa Senators, Alex Connell or
Billie Beverridge, will be the goal.
keeper that will represent the
league. Frank Ahearn, owner OF
the club, stated that the one that
shows to better advantage in pre-.
season work will stay with the
team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
4 D. c. GOLFERS
SURVIVE

Washington and Baltimore each
have four men battling in the
finals Of the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. tournament being
held at Chevy Chase Club.
The District men who survived
the first-round play are AL Treder,
Of Manor; Mel Shorey, Of East
Potomac; Cliff Spencer, Of Beaver
Dam, and Arthur B. Thorn, unst-
tached. The Baltimore survivors
are Glenn Spencer, defending
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
DUUGU Succeeds
To Soccer Chair

Merton Duvall, of Gathers
burg, Md, is the new president
of the washington and South
eastern Soccer Association, sue
ceeding John Mallack, ST., who
resigned.
Other officers are D. c. Adam.
son, vice president; Dick Tenny.
son, secretary; Bernie Mccarthy,
treasurer. Delegates at large are
Fritz Fischer, Barney Welsh, Sr.,
and Mike Wyvill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HyattsUiLLe Faces
MT. Rainier KickerS

Mount Rainier and HyattSvlIIe
inaugurate the newly-organized
Prince Georges County High
School Junior soccer league today
at Hyattsville. Maryland Park Is
the other team in the loop.
After this week there will be
a game each Tuesday, until
November 7. This is the first
year of a junior circuit in any
sport in the Prince Georges
high schools,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
EARL JAMESON
SCORES z ACES

When a golfer scores hole
in one, it's unusual.
When he makes two in a
week, it's news, and we have
such a news maker right in our
midst. Earl Jameson, well-known
public links golfer, is the man
who accomplished the feat.
He garnered his first hole in
one September 27 on the tenth
hole of the AnacoStia course.
His second came yesterday on
the seventh hole at Rock Creek
while playing with H. r. Allen,
Bobby Bowen and Pat Extel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NAVY HARR|ERS
START WORK

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. Sled
by Capt. E. j. Fahy, regimental
five Striper," Navy's 1888 cross
country squad has reported for
practice. Several veterans from
the 1882 team reported with Cap
tain Fahy as well as several new
men. Only two men are lost from
last years team, and the chances
for a good season are especially
bright.
, Among the veterans reporting
were George Hutchinson, Red
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

champion: Ralph Beach, Alec Tay-
lor, and Charlie BetSchler.
AL Houghton, Of Kenwood Club,
who was favored to win the crown,
was eliminated yesterday by Glenn
Spencer, Of Maryland Country
Cll1h / lln in 18 holes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
RADIO SERIES FAN DIES

ARDMORE, Okla, Oct. 5.-The
excitement attendant on the Sec
ond game of the World Series
proved too much for StokeSley
Claude, 35 years old, who fell
dead as he listened yesterday to
an account of the game played in
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table . can be
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

"If at first you don't succeed. try,
try again" An aEe-Old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Y PHYSICAL NEWS

The ~" Splashers had their
annual initiation Oh Saturday.
Sept. 30 al which time they took
in eleven new members. The new
members are; VIM. Thacker.
Percy McCOner. Jake Gardner. Io
man Gardner. Mike lawton. James
Menzill Elzon Dockery. Herman
Christian. James Wade. James Gin
yard aud James Canady.
The ~" Spashers have two
men trying for positions Oh their
respective school swimming teams.
AT Northern High school we find
Theodore Woodson working faith
fully and al Northeastern High
School is TAYLOR Campbell who is
working hard Tor place on his
schools team.
These men are putting IN hours
OF practice on life saving tests in
order To take the examination on
De-. IS T.. Grafton. r. Dohbs. and
y smith.
Taylor Campbell. Alphonso
Ford. and Joe Andrews passed the
Junior Life Saving Test ON Sept
8.
%~*##
Mack's Athletic club was one Of
the first teams 10 pay their entry
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Well Folks. let's take a peek Of
II. r. through the Tribune.
Mrs. II. Gilmore OF Inverness
avenue has been confined TO bed
by doctors orders but is reported
improving rapidly.
Sam KILN and Carliss Shepherd
OF II. =. dropped In for a short
visit from the G. G. G. Camps. The
boys are acting in the capacity OF
officials and have enlisted for a
second term.
Little Hasson Ally. Jr.. son OF
Mrs. S. Satter had a birthday party
Saturday night. Fourteen guests
were present. Ice cream, cake.
candy and salad were served.
Littl Junior received many pre-
sents and the Riddles enjoyed the
party.
Miss Clyde Wiley OF 351 LaBelle
avenue entertained guests at her
home this past Thursday. Some OF
those present were the Misses
Ruby Jean Clark, Doris King.
Leota Diggs. Messrs Marvin Davis
Harry Ball and Tom Owen.
Mrs. Hickman OF Ford Avenue
gave an entertainment last Sunday
q; Ebenozcr Church. The program
was very entertaining and large
crowd was present.
Jake Wiley who was recently
In Baltimore. Md. TO Miss
Helen Ourhm. returned home for
n short visit accompanied by HIS
bride.
w. Il. Bright. OF BOG La Belle.
avenue Is spending several days
in Chicago at the Worlds Fair.
The Ladies' Aid No. OF II. +.
NJ. Il. Church of which Mrs. Harri-
son IL president, Is sponsoring
dinner Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Taylor. on Goddard
avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends u hearty In.
'ltntiOn TO all clubs, churches, fra
ternal orders, athletic teams. and
other lccnl groups and individuals.
10 send their news Items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also invite these organIza-
Ions and the public In general 10
remember the Tribune and give
~ u chance. when they have Job
printing Ia be done. We have one
Of the best.eqnipped lob-prlntlng
plants In the city.
Patronlze our job-prlntIng de.
pnrtment. and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Tho association has the full sup
port of the Booker r. Washington
Trade Association OF which Rev
W. II. Peck is president.
Those present at the smoker
were W. McDaniels. j. II. O'Dell,
{. w. White. A. s. Wright. &. W.
Gaines, II. Stems. J. G. Stubbs. G.
W. Jackson. J. w. Edwards. j.
Johnson. NJ. G. Minor. G.. II. lisa
bell. Thomas Russell. r. w Briggs.
W. W Delsarte and l.. W. Boykn.
representing tho Tribune.
The officers OF the realtors or
ganizaztion are Walter W. Del
sarte. president; G. w. White. vice
president; G. W. Gaines. secrc-
tary; Eva Jackson, assistant secre-
tary; X. Setyens, treasurer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Vlnson Chapel


A very successful quarterly con
ference was held at Ninson Chapel
\. NJ. T.. Church recently presid
ing Elder j. W. Saunders deliver
cd an clcvaiing message TO the
young people Of the Christian En-
deay0r Sun. sincere Christani-
~" was the subject discussed.
On next Sunday, Oct. 10. Father
Il. J. Wills. of Detroit, will serve
with us at which time program
In recognition OF Pleasant Sunda,
will be rendered. Members Of the
program committee are Sister
Lillar Eckridge Uddin. Sister u.
Bennett. and Brother X. Williams
Father Willis. who Is one of the
leading race attorneys OF Michigan
has travelled extensively. and is a
nan held In high esteem. lie will
lecture principally to the young
people. his subject being "Obedi-
cnce.'
An invitation Is extended TO all
to join us In service. Rev. Eek
ridge is pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Quinn Road News
by JuIus Hockaday
by JulIus Hockaday

Zion Baptist S. $. was largely
attended last Sunday with all
teachers present Mrs. a. j..
Thomas Glass 40. . was the
largest. Mrs. Thomas Is progress
siyc teacher. with bright future.
Superintendent Warren and Miss
Huckaby filled their respective
places promptly.
Pastor r.. Moore preached n
very instructive sermon at the
morning service. THE Lord VIII
Provide" was his theme. He
motored to Detroit in the afternoon
and preached.
George Green presided at tho
Modern B Y. T. IT, at & D. m. A
Hockaday was elected group cap
tain OF no. / His group IL plan
ming model program for next
sunday at G;45 p. m. All are invlt-
ed To hear IT,
Rev. Manning. Of Mt Clemens.
preached for Rev Moon. last sun
day night, text II have fought a
good fight"
Our Young Peoples meeting,
tie at New Mt. Marian Baptist
Church. in Detroit.
bethlehem No. 2
"Saul at Damascus" was tho
subject OF the s. S. lesson last
Sunday II was very interesting
Visitors were Mrs. Bertha Harris.
OF Detroit: and Sister Long. OF
Flint. Mich.
At the regular services. sister
Long preached an inspiring ser
mon. her text being Lord who
shall abide in the tabernacle: who
shall abide in the holy hillg"
Our young poples. meeting,
which Is held every second Sunday
sas held AZ 4:2O p. m. The presi-
dent. Betty samuels, presided,
Scripture reading was conducted
by Sister Esther Pittman Matt.
"a. Sister Mamie Fitzpatrick con
Quoted praise service.
AZ 1880 p. m. the services were
led by Sister Valentine.
An inspiring sermon from job
2;3. was preached by Sister Long.
Sister Wheeler, who has been III
Is improving.
The public Is invited to attend
our services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SOLIDARITY IN BUSINESS" WAS
KEYNOTE AT REALTORS SMOKER

THE future Of the Negro race
lies in solidarity in business" was
the key note of an address. deliv-
cred by Rev. W II. Peck, president
OF the Booker T Washington Trade
Association to the Detroit Real
Estate Brokers Association. who
entertained their fellow brokers at
a smoker. al D. M. Friday. Oct.
G at the Henry cafe at Milford and
2Sth street.
The Detroit Real Estate Brokers'
Association is The outgrowth OF the
dreams of c. W. White one of our
leading realtors Of the city. The
aim OF the organization is TO pro-
mote high ideals. cleaner business.
"A spirit of unity. and a better un-
derstanding among The real es-
tate brokers OF the race in Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Ecorse and
River Rouge

FIRST Baptist Church

Rev. Lawrence was the speaker
at the morning service. and de-
liyered splendid discourse. which
the congregation enjoyed i'm
mensely. Rev. Lawrence. who has
become prominent citizen OF the
community. Is an active member
OF the L. &. r. &. and the club is
proud OF him.
The Usher Board Union met at
st. John A. NJ Il. Church. i'm River
Rouge, Sunday. at 3 p. m. The pro-
gram was excellent.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. OF Detroit.
were dinner guests OF Mrs. Ozella
Cooks. Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie John
son il visiting here from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson
gave a birthday party Sunday eve
ming honoring Gerald and Jewel
Johnson. who were three years old.
Fifteen children were guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell
had as recent visitor. Mrs Young
OF Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Young
also visited the Worlds Fair AT
Chicago; New York city. and
Washington. ID. G.
The colored high school seniors
OF Ecorse have formed a club. and
are trying 10 raise money with
which TO help pay some OF the ex-
penses for senior equipment. The
are Beaufort Kegler. pres
ident; Alice Kennedy. vice-prcsi-
lent; Rosebud Flamer. secretary:
fhaddeus Larkins, treasurer. The
club plans 10 sponsor parties
through which to secure funds for
photographs. rings,
lass pins. and other items that
seniors must secure.
Don't fail TO read the Detroit
each week. II Will keep
YOU informed on news Of vital in
crest to the group.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Chillicothe News
Kenneth Smith

The Senior choir OF the First
Baptist church will render tn"
music at the dedication oi tile new
Historical Building on October 90.
Edwards Collegians Will play
for dance at the Winter Garden
on Oct. 20. The dance will be spon-
sor,i by the Just Rite club
Elizabeth Evans and Elizabeth
Winfield attended the General As
sociaiion in Columbus last week.
The Lincoln Partners will play
the Tiger Cubs of Columbus, sun
day, Oct. %. BE there and give the
team your support.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Aviator Tells Story



years He conducts the only ayia-
tion service, operated by colOred.
for teaching and carrying passen
gers. in the United States. Mr.. An
derson was born in Bridgeport,
Conn. and is married. He taught
DIR. Forsythe. who has been flying
Tor one year.
The first round trip transconti-
mental fight. to be made by,color-
ed ayiators. was completed in July.
OF this year by Forsythe and An
derson. The trip was made in a
small monoplane. owned By DR..
Forsythe. and the actual flying
time was sixty-fiye hours.
While in Los Angeles. the Two
flyers had a joint broadcast with
Mayor Shaw of that city. and talk
ed over four other radio stations.
Governor Moore. OF New Jersey
and his wife. entertained the two
flyers at their summer home. Sea
Girth. few SUNDAYS ago. The
aviators flew TO the Governors re-
ceplion. landing on the parade
grounds in front OF the Governors
mansion.
On Sept. %. largest reception
ever given To individuals OF the
race. was given Ia DIR. forsythe
and Mr.. Anderson. by the colored
citizens of Reward, y. J. over To-
900 people were in the parade and
more than 10000 spectators
looked on.
The acting governor OF New
Jersey. Senator Richards. present
e-i the flyers with a silver cup. The
mayor OF Atlantic city presented
them with medals. on the compile
lion OF their fight.