davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PIRATES FIRST
TEAM TO SCORE
AGAINST BEARS
Pirates Bow Afte r
Battling Valiantly
! Against Bears

Hampton, Va.-The Morgan
Bears invaded the domain of the
Hampton Pirates Saturday and
were victorius after the flercest
gridiron battle OF the season
which ended with 1876 score.
The capacity crowd at Armstrong
Field thrilled as the two teams
battled for grid supremacy.
Hampton, fighting to keep her team
undefeated, and Morgan fighting
to keep her goal line increased
presented one of the finest spec
tacles OF the year.
Morgan Scores
Excellent defensive work by both
teams resulted In scireless tie in
the first period. Morgan was sue
cessful in evading the Pirate de-
Tense enough TO account for seven
first downs in the period, while the
Pirates attempted gains were SO
effectively checked that they were
not permitted any first down.
The initial score of the game
came in the second period when
Morgan received a Hampton punt
on the Bears 30-yard line and,
setting an offensive machine into
action. marched down the turf with
five consecutive first downs. With
the ball on Hampton's courtyard
stripe. Conrad plunged through the
Pirate forward wall for the touch
down. Crawfori's attempt for tho
extra point by means of a place
kick was blocked.
The Bears second score came II
the same period when Morgan
well-known lateral was brought
effectively into play. Following az
1S-yard run around left end b!
Troupe and 20-yard gain AROUND
right end by Conrad, Wilson tossef
a lateral to Troupe who ran the
remaining 20 yards for the touch
down. -Tne bears accounted for tn
extra point by pass from Conrad
TO Gibson who was behind the goa
line.
Both teams were at their hes
during the third period.
The Pirates marched slowly NJ
the field until the Bears agar
forced them to punt. Morgan re
ceived the ball on their own is
yard line where tumble. whicl
Farmer recovered, gave Hampton
the ball.
Richmond tossed a forward pas
to Cutler who received 1t on tht
Bears 15-yard line and ran the re
mainder of the distance for
touchdown. Richmond's try for tn
extra by means of drop kick wa.
blocked.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
THURSTON STOPS LOU
GENET In ONE ROUND
Paul Ambers Defeat
ed BY Alex Borchuck

Thurston Mckinney, former
Golden Glove champion, added
another victim TO his professional
string when he stopped Lou Genet
white in one round i'm one OF the
Dreliminaries Of the Ernie Maurer
frankie Wolfram bout at the
Arena Gardens last Friday night.
Mckinney did not give Genet a
chance. After feinting him ont OF
position, Mckinney planted left
to Genets stomach and then whip
ped over a hard right TO the Jaw
that sent Genet sprawling TO thu
canvas where he took the count o.
nine. Geret staggered to his feei
but stln right to the Jaw sent him
down for the count. The boys arc
welterweights.
Tiger Greer proved sorry
match against Tony Tassis. white
In another Of the preliminaries,
dropping the decision after four
rounds of tame lighting. Greer was
tVHHtduilg VII ihf iuii anu i"hh'"
very few punches.
Paul Ambers another Golden
Glove champion. was no match for
Alex Borchuck, white, Windsor
heavyweight. Borchuck put Am
bers down four times in the four
rounds. The fight was packed with
action throughout the four rounds
and Borchuck was tired when the
final bell rang.
Maurer gave Wolfram FASTING
In the final bout which was return
match between the fcatherweights.
Maurer came from behind to win
the verdict of Referee Slim Me
Clellan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

The NJ. d. l.. Club Is offering a
dandy floor show for the night club
patrons. What with the Three
Planets. Ace Graham, Eddie Ais
ton, and Vic Thompson, a clever
dancing trio; Jenkins and Jenkins,
opponents of the Indy Hop; The
Five Racketeers, five boys who
make their instruments talk; Mae
Larkin, tho personality girl; villa
Mae Lane, Anna Belle Hill, the
Detroit find; Irwin "Hot Cha" Nc
Lemorc, the Hi De Ho man; Lane
and Larue. two comedians of the
first magnitude; Josephine Cortez;
toe dancer: and Teddy Buckner's
NJ. ID. L. ~ piece orchestra. All
these acts are presented under the
personal supervision of manager
Emmett Cunningham.
N#N#N
Two OF the features with Joe
Laurie YRS Memory Lane" comp
any which closed &C the Michigan
theatre Thursday we're w. c. Han
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
VISITING QUINT
TO PRESENT A
STRONG GROUP
Two New Players In
Central Big Five
1893 Lineup

Detroit's 1893 "a basketball sea-
son Will &c, under way Thanksgiv-
ing Day night al tho Central Com
munHy Center when the Central
big Five formerly the y. A, Al
meets the nationally known iIar-
lem Globe Trottefs.
In the starting lineup OF the
Central Big Five will be only three
players who were with the team
last year Bill Malone at forward,
llcrchcl Solomon at center and
lin prater or Houston yilliams at
guard. The other two posts will be
held down by two players who
formerly played with the team,
Harry Rusan at forward and Gus
Kinney in the guard.
Finney and Rusan were members
of the Paul Quinn College five last
year. Paul Quinn won the South
western Conference championship.
The 1892 college five was defeated
by the y. A. A. when the squad
made Christmas jauut to Detroit.
New Faces In Lineup
Some OF the new .aces expected
to get into the Central Big Five
line up before the game is over
are Leroy. McKcsson. member OF
me Northwestern High School
,rain last year and forward OF
more than passing notice; Johnson,
guard ON The Cass Technical High
School five last year and consider
real Hud; Ernie Marshall former
city College star forward James
Haynes. clever little forward who
plyed with the ID. a. a. team last
year. and Garfield McWnliams.
"a stalwart center from the Eight
Mile Road district.
In practice sessions against
| several strong ws.te clubs the
,entral Big Five has shown fine
MOOR work. snappy pass,ass--~usaa
good shooting. Little Harry RHs.7i
| with his clever handling OF the ball
| ana ability TO loop the oval through
the meshes from difficult angles,
| gives the local Ave real scoring
threat
Bnl Malone, who will start at the
opposite forward position. has i'm
proved steadily with each practice
nd seems ON tie road TO stardom
ATS season. lie has been very sue
essful with follow-up shots.
In meeting the Harlem Globe
frouers Tie Central Big Five will
be- facing one Of the strongest clubs
In the country. The Globe Trotters
ran UP more than zoo victories last
wear against some Of the best clubs
ia the country.
Gus Finncy and Bill Prater or
Houston Williams viii have their
hamis full trying to stop the two
visiting forwards. Rock Anderson
md Albert tRunD Pullins. Pull
Inns and Anderson are fine shots
from any point on the court.
George Easter and walter
Wright are the guards for the
visiting club and Harry Rusan and
1911 Malone will find II rather Diff
ncult to penetrate the defense
they Will erect. And Soloman will
be in for a tough evening holding
Imam Jackson the big center, in
check
Win knowledge of the visitors
capabilities the coaches of the local
club have been stressing several
now plays which they expect to
spring on the Trotters The players
have been practicing the plays for
the past three weeks and expect
to shoot the works Thanksgiving
night.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Thru The
SPORT Mirror
by RUSSELL J. COwANs

Morgan College has compiled q
remarkable record in the years OF
1882 and 1893. The eleven is UNI
defeated in that period OF time
and only 26 points have been scored
against the Baltimore eleven.
Hampton and Howard scored six
points each last year and Virginia
State rung up seven points. Hamp-
Hampton scored seven last Sat
against the G. /. A. A. champions
the first time the Morgan goal
line has been crossed since Vir-
GINA State sent over a touchdown
in the final game last year.
Morgan opened the 1892 season
with Cheney last year. defeating
the Wolves, $50. A. AMI T. College
was next on the schedule and sue
cumbed, $50. Virginia Union was
trounced, 24O and Lincoln fell,
29-0 before Hampton held the
Bears to a Go stalemate. Howard
lost, 1876 ahead OF the $50 trim
ming Morgan handed to North Car
olina. Virginia State was downed
1917.
The Bears rolled up 1856 points
to 10 by the opposition.
The Morgan Bears, II scores are
to be taken for what they are
worth, have much stronger team
his year than the eleven that
aced TO the G. |. A. A. champion
hip In 1892.
In the opening game against the
'heney wolves Morgan rolled up q
80 score, 10 less than the score
IF 1892. A. and II. was swamped by
$40 tally, four more than that
II last year. Virginia Union lost
SO, which is one point higher
han the 1882 score. Lincoln was
moved under an avalanche o.
ouchdowns and the final score was
SO. 16 points higher than the 1893.
core. Howard lost by n 80 score
4 points more than the mari
.Eainst the Bisons last year
hampton lost 1877, 10 points NOR
han Morgan made in 1882. Blue
cid, a school Morgan did not NEE
asst year. was buried under a CO.,
core. North Carolina State suffer
d a 40 rout before the Hampton
anne.
To date Morgan has run up a
otal OF 2S5 points against the sew
n made by It's opposition.
Wilberforce. one of the claimants
1r the national championship, has
implied 1874 points against 6 for
he opposition. Bluefeld crossed
re Wilberforce line for n touch
own in tn second game of the
eason. Bluefeld, however. lost the
anne, 14-6.
West Kentucky was cut 10 pieces
y the Wilberforce backs as the
leven ran up a $40 score, the
argest Of the season. Kentucky
tate went down TO 1910 defeat
'fter Blueneld had been defeated.
'uskegee held the Green and Gold
scoreless tie on soggy field
n Chicago. Municipal College, of
louisville. KY, was on the short
nd OF 37-0 score. Lincoln Uni
'ersity, of Missouri. was defeated
26-7.
Quite bit of agitation for a VIII
,erforce- Morgan game has been
yoing the rounds for the past sew
,ral weeks. This would be a mighty
me hting but II would not decide
the national championship. Lang
ston would have TO be given some
consideration.
The Langston eleven, under
Coach Gayles, has been going along
at rapid clip, winning the South
west Conference Championship last
Saturday by defeating the strong
Wiley College eleven.
Should game be arranged be-
tween Morgan and Wllberforce, the
school from Baltimore would rule
favurite.
Morgan ran rough shod over the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
CHOCOLATE TO MEET
CANZ0NERI FRIDAY
Battle Ten Rounds In
Madison Garden

New York-Kid Chocolate. rec
cognized by the New York state
Athletic Commission as worlds
featherweight champion, will en-
gage Tony Canzoneri in lO-rouud
bout in Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
NUMBERS

SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE
Send me Your birth date and one
dollar bill and 1 will send you q
complete horoscope and n lucky
medal, which II you will wear nj
all times, will guarantee you sue
cess, and will give you the
number free.
II. BRIGHT, SIS 3. 18th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25


was only able TO defeat the Big
Blues by a l4-6 score.
Since the Morgan-Bluefield game
many of the critics have been
hurting a few blasts at Coach
Johnnie Hurt because he kept his
regulars in the lineup against
crippled Bluefield squad.
The Central Big Five. formerly
the Detroit Athletic Association,
Will open the local basketball sea-
son Thanksgiving Day evening on
the court in the Central Commun-
lty Center. The Harlem Globe
Trotters. one OF the best travelling
teams in the country, will offer the
opposition.
The Central Big Five coaches
have stated that they have the best
team in years. They have been able
to build around a group of yeter-
ans, with sprinkling OF young
blood injected.
In addition, the management of
the team has eliminated many of
the players who were on the team
last year. They are of the opinion
that the move was necessary, as
the players wiped off the list did
not add to the morale OF the team.
1t is the coaches opinion that the
present aggregation will be cred
II to Detroit, both on and of the
floor.
Willis Ward, University OF
Michigan's great emil proved to the
world Saturday that he is one OF
the best ends in the country in his
sterling performance against the
University OF Minnesota.
Ward and Petoskey, Michigan's
other end, had been given the hard
job of stopping the end-sweeps
which the laundering Herd had
| executed so successfully against
Pittsburgh and Iowa.
This Minnesota formation was
put to rout by Ward and Petoskey
who smashed into the play. bowl
ing over the interference and Civ
ing the secondary defense chance
to smear the runner, or driving the
play into tn tackles.
Ward played a mighty fine game
against Ohio and Iowa. In fact, the
former Northwestern High School
star has been playing great game
all season.
Right now there are two ques--
tons in the minds of the colored
fans who have been watching Ward
throughout the season. One is: VIII
Ward be selected as an all
American end? and second: will
he play in the game against Geor-
gia Tech next year?
Charles Barnard, center for
Michigan, and Petoskey loom as
the All-American selections ut
Michigan. Both men have played
exceptionally well during the sea
son. Moreover they are seniors and
will not have another chance at
an all-American berth. Ward is a
junior and has another year with
the squad. And don't think Petos-
key and Barnard are not worthy Of
all-American rating.
Coach Harry Kipke declared be-
fore Ward entered Michigan that
he would play regularly IL he
showed the same ability at Mlchi-
gan that he did at Northwestern.
Kipke has made good on that
score.
We are OF the opinion that Ward
will be In the game against Georgia
Tech. Ward will tell you that
Kipke Is a fair and square fellow.
And we don't think that he would
stoop to the level of benching
Ward just to please the southern
school.
---------------------~-~s ---
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ATTENTION

On account Of the Thanksgiving
holiday next week we are asking
that all news intended for publIca-
ton In the next issue, be sent
into the office as early as possible.
Tuesday, noon, IA the deal line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

(dnLOntIl w
former king OF
the lightweighta
| o s | n & h | s
crown to Bar
n @ y Ross oil
Chicago. Roes
D r o v G d his
superiority over
Canzoneri In O
return bout.
Chocolate mas
only recently
returned from
q r u r o pean
tour. His first
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

return to America was I'm Canada
three weeks ago when he defeated
a Canadian fighter In ten round
bout.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
sTnP. LnOK. LISTENI

III
Subscribe 20 and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able to say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid.
ly-grOwIng newspaper. which Is so
cOuragcOusly and efficiently fight.
Ing TO protect your rights and ad-
vance your welfare.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Aggies Defeat A
Stubborn Shaw IL

Greensboro, n. C.-Although the
Aggies outplayed the Straw Bears
through the entire evening, the
Bears managed to hold the highly
touted Aggles to two touchdowns,
A. and T. kicked off to Shaw and
held them for downs The Aggies
then took the ball and drove to the
Shaw one-foot line but were un-
able to put the plgskin over. The
first quarter was scoreless and was
made interesting by Aggie lines
men rushing the Shaw punter.
In the second quarter Sawyer
blocked a Shaw punt on the Shaw
20-yard line and on the next play
Norman passed to Burgess, Aggie
end, in the end zone for the first
touchdown. Price drove off tackle
for the extra point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

BIuefield eleven, 600. Wilberforce
was only able TO defeat the Big
Blues by l4-6 score.
Since the Morgan-Bluefield game
many of the critics have been
hurting a few blasts at Coach
Johnnie Hurt because he kept his
regulars In the lineup against n
crippled Bluefield squad.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BOATS FROM EUROPE
TO RACE IN FLORIDA
England, France, Italy and Spain
Due to Be Represented in
Regatta Next March.

y ARDONNE RIVIERA, Italy R.-
" Power boats flying the flags Of at
least four European nations will
vie for championship honors IN an in
ternational regatta at Miami next
March, said George H. Townsend, presi-
dent Of the American Power Boat As
sociation.
Townsend's announcement followed
conferences with federation representa-
tives from England, France, Spain and
Italy gathered here for a recent inter-
national three-day meet.
Antonio Becchi, victor here in the H.
liter class; Count Theo Rossi, holder Of
several records; Prince Ruspon and the
Duke of Spoleto assured Townsend of q
good Italian competition at the Florida
event.
England will be represented by Lord
Forbes and others. The Marchese de
Soriano will gather Spanish team, and
Ian Du Puy promised to get together
several boats to carry the French tri-
color into Florida waters.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Schaaf add fury to Sharkey's attack?
The background Of the challenger,
particularly his ring history, is gro
tesque. Few who saw him perform on
his first circus-like tour of this coun-
try a few years ago could have pic
tured him as a heavyweight menace
In 1898.
Then he was nothing more or less
than the latest, the funniest. foreign
threat He travelled all about, meet
ing carefully selected opponents and
knocking them ever so cold. Some of
his antagonists scarcely waited to be
hit, in fact, and various boxing COM
missions scratched Primo from their
list of intimates.
Yet today big Boy" as he Is called
by the more imaginative critics, en-
joys the very best of standing in box
ings's select circles, and where he
couldn't box lick in his salad days
now is recognized as q pretty cagy
customer with his dukes.
He is about to fight one Of the
games cleverest workmen, and many
smart persons think he will win.
1t doesn't make sense, but it's 50.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

about to meet again for the world
title.
But they are, and this time the odds
on Jack Sharkey. as champion, are
shorter than they were in the first
scrap! If one may credit all he hears,
it will be close to an even-money
proposition by the time they enter the
ring at Long Island Bowl Thursday
night.
II big Primo should win, he will be
the first hsticuffer in modern heavy
weight history to take the title from
a man who previously had dealt him
lacing.
Another unusual aspect lies in the
fact that Sharkey, in the first de-
fense of his crown, faces the giant
who few months ago caused. either
directly or indirectly, the death Of his
friend and stablemate, Ernie Schaaf.
Known as Sharkey's "copper" Schaaf
never recovered consciousness after
collapsing under Cameras blows.
How will Primo conduct himself in
his first fight after that tragic episode?
Will he throw those great fists Of his
quite as hard and will the memory Of
Evening star., 1933-06-25
College Base Ball on Upgrade
Harvard's Addition Proves Boon to League, All
Reporting Advance-Brown May Join.

T INDICATIONS are that Brown
University will be a member of
- the Eastern intercollegiate Base
Ball League next season. Thus
the exalted cause of saving our
national game to the colleges will be
further advanced.
Harvard's entry into the league
early last Spring not only served the
interests of the organization both
morally and practically but the sport
at Cambridge was appreciably bene-
flied. Improved attendance and
keener enthusiasm were noted.
Similar reports come from all the
members of the league, including
Princeton, the tail-ender.
Columbia, winner of the cham
pionship, reports better attendance
than in any previous year in the
history of base ball at Morningside.
Average attendance at games ranged
from 500 to 1000.
A warrantable feeling exists among
the athletic directors of universities
in the league that base ball as q
result Of this organization-it has
just concluded its third years. on
the upturn and that the time Is not
tar away yhsn The sAme VIII esasa
Evening star., 1933-06-25
.LOUGHRAN IS RIVAL
Of BAER FOR FIGHT
Tommy, Buoyed by Defeat of
Hamas, Would Meet Heavy
Title Bout Victor.
BY FAIR PLAY.
\ YEW YORK, June "a

n IEW YORK, June "a
M Tommy Loughran joins
Y Max Baer as challenger
for a fight with the win
ner of the Sharkey- -Carnera
titular contest here Thursday
night. The Philadelphian's out
burst was inspired by his victory
this week over Steve HamaS, the
former Penn State grid star.
Tommy was a sorry looking victor
when the announcer raised his
hand. He was bleeding profusely
from q cut over his eye and
deep cash across the bridge OF
his nose.
Loughran bases his return to form to
q corrected injury to his instep suffered
four years ago when he tripped on the
stairway leading from the ring after
winning from Leo Lomski. Considering
the fact that Tommy has had So fights
since that time and showed no outward
sign Of injury until he lost to Stanley
Poreda last october, this explanation
comes rather late.
The Philadelphian scored II straight
victories and was rewarded with a fight
out. He lost twice to Ernie Schaaf and
then compiled another string of VIC
tories, the list including Max Baer,
King Levinsky. Johnny Risko. Paolino,
Schaaf and Tuffy Griffith, before he
ran up against the thudding fists Of
Steve HamaS.
UNLOCKED out cleanly by Hamas,
n he tried again and lost point
decision He turned the tables
in q third meeting and then lost to
Poreda. Emboldened by victory over
Levinsky, Tommy went out to Chicago,
where he outscored Isidore Gastanaga.
Loughran points to victory over
Baer as emitting him to a crack at the
winner Of the Sharkey- Camera setto.
One important thing he has overlooked
is the presence in Philadelphia of
West Coast youngster making bid for
recognition. He Is San Diego boy by
the name Of Lee Ramage, who made his
Eastern debut in Philadelphia last week
and made good impression, beating
Babe Hunt. Loughran may have to
take on Ramage next, as he will find
Baer has first call in whatever big-time
matches are proposed after the Shar-
-Carnera brawl.
Loughran won't admit that his nimble
legs have lost quite bit Of the speed
which carried him around against the
best light-feavyweights Of his day.
When a comparative youngster like
Hamas can hit him with right-hand
leads and bristlng left hooks, it Is
time for the erstwhile light-heavy
champion to take stock and develop
something other than speed to carry
him to victory.