davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
c. j. TRACKMEN
To KEEP BUSY

A frightened winter sports out.
look looms with the announce.
ment that Catholic University
plans to add to it's activities this
season.
The annual invitation indoor
track meet which was missing
from last years sports card will
be held February "a, and the best
collegiate and club runners will
be invited to compete.
Trackmen will be taken to Nor.
gantown, w. Va, February Is, for
the University Of West Virginia
games, and will run again either
In the MillroSe games, February
8, or New York Athletic games,
February II.
Seven outdoor dual meets have
been scheduled. The Cardinals
meet Gallaudet, Johns Hopkins,
st. Joseph's, Maryland, v. M. l.,
Washington and Lee and v. P. I.
The annual District A. A. U cham
pionship games, June 5 at c. u,
will climax the season.
Although the varsity boxing and
basketball schedules are still in
complete, the quint will play ap-
proximately 20 games, and the
boxers will stack up against half
a dozen opponents. Matches have
been definitely arranged with
Western Maryland, v. M. T., v.
P. l., North Carolina State and
Loyola, and one is pending with
M. I. T.
The basketball material leaves
but little to worry about, but only
two lettermen are available for
track, Ed Brennan and Bob Con-
nor, former District champion
bicycle race. They will serve as CO.
captains, making the first time
that any athletic team has been
led by two men in the history Of
the school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Armstrong Tril1n,phs
In COLOred Game

Armstrong High triumphed over
Cardozo High in a colored high
school championship game yester-
day at Walker Stadium. The
final score was IL to 8.
Cardozo was eliminated by the
loss and now Armstrong has
gained the right to meet Dunbar
next week for the championship.
This game will be played next
Monday at Walker Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

"Get up from that chair! It's
my turn
Football retortS:
ooh, no! Not yet. I still
have a couple more weeks to
go. Then you can have it all
to yourself; until Mr.. Baseball
comes along next spring."
Basketball speaks:
"Okay, I'll be back and the
sports world will hear from me-"
And Mr.. Basketball has kept
his word.
Have Been Tuning Up
Locally, the George Washing
ton and Georgetown fives have
been tuning up In the college
circles, while Central, Tech, and
Eastern, of the scholastic ranks,
have been drilling for several
weeks.
Sandlot teams also are prepar.
ing for the approaching campaign.
Bob Lyles, Griffith Consumers,
has a flock of material available,
but has no backer. He has such
seasoned performers as Joe Gro
son, "Otts" Zahn, Tom Peck,
Speed" Cogar, Blackie Adair,
Knocky Thomas, and Jim Money.
The Sholls, unlimited sandlot
champions last season, has had a
few workouts under the watchful
eye of Dick Mothershead.
V. M. Lawrence, who is known
to nearly every local sports fol.
lower, has organized a 140-pound
team. It's known as the Law
renee Club.
This five has gotten the jump
on the rest Of the quints. It has
played four games and has
emerged victorious in all.
Having the use of the Langley
Junior High gym every Wed.
nesday night from Z to 8 p. M,
the Lawrence outfit is booking
games for the season. Phone
Business Manager Buddy Shaner
at Lincoln 1865.
The squad Is composed of
Burke Reddington, Bob McCor.
mac, Lee Merillat, Vince Curtin,
Jimmey McCauley and Boyce
Luckett. besides Shaner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
TEMPLE LISTS
PRELIMINARY.
TOMORROW
BY DANNY GILL

Tad Howard, boss of the Rem
devious Alleys on upper Four
teenth Street, has been bitten by
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes bug, and will -un
an elimination test at 1890
o'clock tonight.
The winner will receive a free
g try N the Times Dixie Sweep
stakes, which will be rolled Sat-
urday. To enter Tad's prelim-
inaries bowlers have to pay but
$3.50.
Among Those Present
Among those expected to vie
for a free entry are Frank War
man, Ed Cotter. Neil Anderson,
Bill Miller, Ralph Meyer, Tommy
8 ivener, Bob Miciotto, Buck
Throckmorton, Carl Smith, Carl
Betz, Andrew Zip" Betz, Mike
k-.kneck and Bert Parsons.
"Monk" Fraser, the Arcadia
alley-maSter, will hold his third
roll-off tonight at 10 o'clock. He
had originally planned to hold it
Saturday but changed his mind
at the last moment. AS tonight
Is a good night for the leagues,
Fraser expects large field in the
running. Columbia Heights is
one league he is sure to have
re resented.
Pacini Has Second
Out Northeast way Pacini will
hold his second elimination trial
tomorrow night. The stakes will
get under way at 1O:3O o'clock
with the entry fee but $3.50.
Ollie expects the same field he
had last week, excluding, of
course, Gene Hargett, who won
then.
oscar Hiser, the Hyattsville
duckpin monarch. has scheduled
o preliminary stake at his alleys
Thursday night, which will start
at 10 o'clock. It is open only
to Prince Georges county bowlers
or persons rolling in the county
league.
Others List Stakes
"Pop" HALEY, whose smile
lights up Recreation alleys, will
also hold another preliminary
tomorrow night at 10:15 o'clock
when the league matches are ex-
pected to be concluded.
Convention Hall and Petworth
have selected Thursday night for
their tests. Convention will start
the ball rolling at 1890 o'clock.
This will be the second event
for Charlie Bells Convention
Hall.
Chick Heltman's Petworth al
1eys will also start at 10:30 o'clock
with bowlers from the Suburban
League expected along with those
from Columbia.
Howard Campbell'S Lucky
Strike will hold it's second elimi-
nation, trials Friday night at
1890 o'clock.
And still another entry for the
Dixie has been added. Although
little fuss was made about it, Ia
koma alleys held an elimination
and Howard Parsons came away
with the free entry for The Times
Dixie stakes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Government League
Will Hold Meetin0

The first Federal cage league
in modern sport hiStory-the
Government Basketball League
will hold its first meeting of the
season tonight at 8 p. n. in the
lobby of the Federal Clubhouse,
1915 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Vice President Vic Gauzza, who
has been an officer since the
loop was formed three years ago,
by the Federal News, will pre-
side, and Gauzza has broadcast
invitations to all teams interested
in a franchise to have repre-
SentativeS on the spot.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Celebration on Tap
For Tulsa Gridn1en

When the Tulsa University foot.
ball team arrives Thursday it will
be made to feel at home.
For at the station will be a dele.
cation of Oklahomans led by
Joseph Morris, assistant post
master of the u. S. Senate; W. T.
Grozier, secretary to Representa-.
tive Wesley E. Disney, and Ralph
Boyer.
The committee is rounding up
all OklahomanS in support of the
Oilmen. A portion of the stands
will be set aside for them. Morris
is taking reservations at the Senate
Office Building.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Simmons Denies
HnDin0 Plate MOUed

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Al SIM
mons is all het up over the recent
reports that the White Sox
planned to move home plate at
Comiskey Park out IA feet for
the purpose of giving the slugger
an easier target for his home run
smaShes.
"It's all wrong" says AL, II
didn't ask Owner Lou COmiskey
to do that and 1 don't know
where the report started that
I asked such a thing"
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
d. C.. Girls Try Out
For Hockey Team

The best feminine hockey
players in the city will tryout for
the all-Washington girls team
tomorrow at 4 o'clock on the
Cathedral School Field.
Eleven members of the Marjorie
Webster School will enter the
trails.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

W h ich you
a S ke d m e
CO n c e rning
in t erference
and the type
that I con-
slider b e S t.
t h eOretically
speaking, any
m o v e m e mt
used to pre-
vent the de-
fenSive team
from getting
to the ball
carrier may
be called in
reference.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
RETURN BOUT FOR SHEA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Eddie
Shea, who lost by decision to
Baby Arizmendi in a 10-round
bout here a week ago, will get
another chance as a return
match has been arranged. The
pair will fight on November %
here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Capital City League
Adds 2 Nelp Teams

The Spanish Embassy and
Senator teams are now full
fledge members of the Capital
City Soccer League.
They were admitted by a vote
Of 5 to 2 last night. The Senator
team was formerly known as the
RoSedale Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
sWANNS WANT GAME

The Swann's Service unlimited
basketball team desires contest
for tomorrow night. Call Adams
2Qn1
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Sports Today

BOXING
At AleXandria-Eddie Burl VS..
Var1aS Milling, main bout. Pre-
nminaries $50 p. m.
GOLF
At Rock Creek-Turkey tourney.
All day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Bergman Plans Interference
To Form Beyond Line
By ARTHUR J. ("DUTCH'') BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic University

gton Time
Dear Rip:
Thanks for your comment and while do want to
develop our respective columns into mutual admiration
society would like to say that have enjoyed the
the articles which have written pertaining to all phases
of football.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Holy Name "A"
Duckpin League

W. L. W. L.
Nativity..... Is 6ISt Peter. ..... II 10
st. Jerome. IL 81 St. Anthony. 10 II
Holy Rosary. Q 9 Our Lady of v. l3
Holy Trinity IL 9lSt Gabriel. .... II
Holy Name. II 1Ol Holy Comforter IA
High team sets-Holy Name, 1,794;
st. Jerome. 1,732; Holy Rosary, 1,727.
High team games-Holy Name, 6S5;
st. Jerome, 632; st. Gabriel, ST. High
chou, 117-6: schroth, 115-11. High in
dividual sets-Mischou, 424; Sheehy,
1856; Pricci, SS5. High individual
games - Sheehy, 161; Mischou. $50;
Pricci, 14S; Kessler, 149. Strikes
Tr'lli, "a: Sheehy. 1856; Pricci, 1856.
spares-Mischou, 81; Lake, so; Pricci,
56.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Coming Basketball Season
Draws Spotlight
By SID KATZNELL

Old football is seated in comfortable chair in
exclusive hotel lobby putting big black cigar Along
young and introduces himself Mr.. Basketball He
says:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Hoover posed together for the first time Babe and the
former President attended the anfordSouhern Cali
fornia grid battle Saturday Remember when Al Smith
and Hoover running for the presidency, "Babe"
Smith supporter refused to pose with Hoover That's
all forgotten now. Photos by International News.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

shows Joe Cronn serving in the role of umpire for
couple of kid teams out in Frisco Joes home town. Joes
taking it easy until another campaign rolls around when
he will lead the Grffmen in their battle in defense of
their American League flag. And at the extreme right,
Babe" Ruth and former President Herbert
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

SARANACS PRACTICE
Saranac A. c. will hold its ini-
Tia! basketball practice at 9:30
o'clock at Central High.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

readers by the Left is how fallen opponent
(f he see) views Ray Impetere the latest and in
cidenaly biggest Italian sensation. Ray meet the Pha
dephia Dancing Master, Tommy Loughran, shortly on
the New York American Christmas Fund card Center
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Getting down to business
with regard to the question.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Hardiman Granted
New Trial By Judge
Horace D. Dickinson
/. l.. D. WINS NEW TRIAL FOR
YOUTH

Wilbur Hardiman, 22-year-old youth
who was convicted of manslaughter
as a result of the killing of leader
of lynch mob that attempted to take
the lives of several Negroes in Min
neapolis on June %, 1888, was grant
ed new trial Wednesday, November
9Th, by Judge Horace D. Dickinson.
The victory of the Information Labor
Defense, which defended Hardinan,
establishes more strongly than here
tofore, that Hardiman was not the
one that did the shooting, and, sec
ond, that whoever did the shooting
was justified in doing so to get away
from the lynch mob.
l. L. D. WINS NEW TRIAL FOR
YOUTH
Wilbur Hardiman, % year old youth,
who was convicted Of manslaughter,
as a result of the killing of a leader
of lynch mob that attempted to take
the lives of several Negroes in Mime
apolis on June %, 1888, was granted
a new trial Wednesday, November 9Th,
by Judge Horace D. Dickinson. The
victory of the international Labor De-
fense, which defended Hardiman, es-
tablishes more strongly than hereto
fore, that Hardiman was not the one
that did the shooting and second that
whoever did the shooting was justified
in doing so to get away from the lynch
mob.
The fight of the 1. L. D., said its
leaders, in the case of Hardiman, and
James johnson who is to be tried
later, is only part of the fight of the
International Labor Defense against
the persecution of Negroes. The In
ternational Labor Defense whose
slogan is "equal rights for Negroes"
had decided to take the case Of Hardi-
man to the supreme court had a new
trial been denied to Hardiman.
The International Labor Defense in
it's fight for the freeing of Hardiman
had David J. Bentall of Chicago, L. S.
Taylor of Minneapolis, and Henry
PAUL of Duluth as its attorneys. All
three lawyers have defended numer-
Gus cases whose defense was under
taken by the I. L. D. Mr.. Bentall
headed the defense of Hardiman, and
Mr.. PAUL and Mr. Taylor were in
charge of the fight for a new trial for
Hardiman. The date of the trial for
Hardiman and for James Johnson has
not been set as we go to press.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Philadelphian To
Lecture Here
NOTED SPEAKER WILL LECTURE
HERE

The Educational Boosters, Twin
City group of women interested in
the education of youth, is present
ing DR.. Henry Pinckney Jones of
Philadelphia in a lecture, "Let Down
Your Buckets Where You Are" on
Tuesday night, November 21, at 8:15
P. NJ, at Phyllis Wheatley House.
The proceeds of the lecture will he
used to assist worthy Twin City
youth in it's effort to secure better
education. The Educational Boosters
since their organizationohave achieved
a splendid record in aiding worthy
students. The bringing of DR.. Jones
to the city for lecture will not only
assist worthy cause but will give
all who hear him an intellectual
treat. Tickets for the lecture are
25 cents each and may be purchased
from club members or at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Phyllis Wheatley
Glasses In Action
As Season Opens
CLASSES FILLING RAPIDLY

The Big Push is on at Phyllis
Wheatley. Glasses are in full swing
and one class, the sewing class, is so
crowded this year that an assistant
instructor had to be sent by the
Board of Education. One of the new
classes is a regular orchestra which
began its practice this week.
Special classes for the unemployed
are being planned for this year.
Gym classes for men and women will
again be popular if attendance in the
opening nights is an indication
Wheatley's athletic teams in the foot
ball league have been playing fairly
good football. The House is all set
for the biggest year in its history and
everybody is welcome to use its large
facilities for recreation, entertain
ment and education.
Information on the various classes
will be gladly furnished those inter
ested. Phyllis Wheatley's telephone
call is Cherry 3098.
The Gloom Chasers' Social, Liter
ary and Art Club met Wednesday,
Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Gordon. Plans for a hunting trip
were formulated. The hunting party
took place Saturday, Nov. A, and was
a success. The clubs third annual
wild game dinner was held Tuesday,
Nov. Z, at the home of Mrs. Juanita
Jones.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS SHOW
BOAT FRIDAY

The Cotton Blossom Show Boat pre-
sented by Household of Ruth No. 553,
G. V. o. of Oddfellows, Friday eve
hing at the Community House, under
the direction of Mym Carter, Sr.,
proved excellent entertainment for a
large and appreciative audience. The
stage was set as an imitation boat
with flying pennants, large anchor
chains and lanterns. The chorus
wore lowered dresses and bandanna
handkerchiefs, typical of showboat
days.
The decorations were made by Mrs.
Alice Franklin. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
chairman, was assisted by Mesdames
Ida Murphy and Freda Harris. They
wish to sincerely thank all who par
ticipated and contributed their support
to the entertainment.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
OIL COMPANY COMPLIES
ACCOMMODATION LIST

Ponca City, Okla.-In recognition
of the difficulties with which Negro
motor tourists meet in touring in some
sections, especially in the matter Of
hotel accommodation, etc., the Conoco
Travel Bureau has under the direction
of Dudley B. Luck, a member of the
Race, compiled list of tourists rooms,
hotels, Y. M. C. AS and Y. w. C. AS
where proper accommodations may
be secured. Such information and
road maps covering the entire country
may be secured by persons writing
Dudley B. Luck, care of the sales de-
partment, Continental Oil Co., Ponca
City, Oklahoma.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Hall Johnson Choir
Heard AT Mortified
FAMOUS NEW YORK CHOIR
HEARD AT CARLETON

Hall Johnson and his noted choir of
New York City, appeared in concert
at Carleton College, Northield, Mimi,
Tuesday evening, November 7, under
the auspices of the student body.
Mr.. Johnson is famous for his music
in "Green Pastures" and "Run Chill
lun Run" recent Broadway produc-
ton, also numerous arrangements of
Negro spirituals.
The choir is on a concert tour which
takes them to the leading cities of
the west and east.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
EDUCATIONAL LEADER TO AD-
DRESS SUNDAY FORUM

The regular bi-weekly program of
the st. Paul Forum will be held Sun
day, November IL, at a p. m. at the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
Kent and Aurora Avenues.
Mrs. F. E. Wentink, former teach
er, and active in the Parent Teacher
Association, will be the principal
speaker. y
Her subject will be Significant
Changes In The Social Order" This
is to be followed by discussion in
which all present are invited to join.
Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Walls
soprano soloist, will render a solo.
Mr.. Robert Jones will preside.
The public is cordially invited to
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Rev. Lealtad Resigns
St. Phillips Post
No Reason Given
ST. PAUL RECTOR RESIGNS
PASTORATE

Rev. A. H. Lealtad of Mackubin St.,
rector of st. Philips Episcopal Church,
Mackubin St. and Aurora Ave., ten
dered his resignation as rector Sun
day, November S.
For more than twenty-five years,
Father Lealtad has served as rector
at St. Philips Church, and devoted a
number of years to active service at
St. Thomas Church in Minneapolis.
He is one of the best liked clergy
men in the Diocese and attended most
Of the important meetings in order
TO bring progressive ideas from the
ether group.
During the Lenten seasons, leading
White clergymen have filled his pull
p,t. Before coming here he was rec
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
in Chicago.
He belongs to the Sterling Club
Urban League Board, and Halle @,
Brown House Board, and has taken
a prominent part in community ac-
tivities.
A splendid trait of Father Lealtad's
was that the hour was never too late
to administer to the sick or dying, OF
to render his duty as a Christian min
ister
Just what action has been taken by
the Church is not known at the pres
ent time.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Mrs, Ella johnson
Dies AT Hospital
ST. PAULITE FAILS TO RALLY
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Mrs. Ella Johnson, AZ, So Lytton
Place, died Thursday morning at
Ancker hospital. Mrs. Johnson, the
wife of Emmett Johnson, underwent
a major operation at p. m. Wednes-
day night and failed to rally from its
effects, sinking rapidly until Thurs
day morning at a. M, when death
came. Aside from her husband, Mrs.
Johnson has only one other relative
IN St. Paul, Mrs. Ellen Gibbs. Funeral
services were scheduled for Saturday
morning at 9 p. M, at ST. Peter
Claver Catholic Church.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Urban League Head
Addresses Club
SELF CULTURE HAS SPEAKER

The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Strother, 492 West Central Ave.
C. w. Washington, executive Sec
retary of the Urban League, addressed
the club on "What The New Deal Has
Meant to the Negro"
The Self Culture is one of the old
est and most progressive clubs in the
city, maintaining club membership
in Crispus Attucks Home and Halle
@. Brown Community House. The
club contributes largely to charity and
the Community Chest.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

Miss Juanita Brooks of ITO st. An
thony Avenue, was hostess Thursday,
November End, to the Bid-Rite Con-
tract Club. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Florence Mobiley, who was
proxy for Miss Rachel Gooden and
the club BOBBY. by Mrs. Meredith
Howell. Miss Thelma Murdock was
guest of the hostess. The next
meeting will be Thursday, November
10th, at the. home of Miss Estyr
Bradley of 934 st. Anthony Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Mrs. Ethel PETERS
DIES SUDDENLY

Ethel Mae Peters, "a years old, re-
siding at 2433 9Th Avenue South,
died at the Minneapolis General hos
pital Sunday, Nov. 5th, after nine
days. illness. Funeral services were
held from the Bethesda Baptist
Church Wednesday the 9Th. Rev. l.
H. Fisher officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Survived by
husband, George Peters, son, James
Butler, and father, John Alexander.
w. Squire Neal, Funeral Director.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
Severe Charges
Against Local
Men Dropped
DEATH SAVES TWO FROM FAC
ING SERIOUS CHARGES


The death Of Peter Dietrich, White,
1928 Washington Ave. S., early this
week saved Fred Taylor and Joe
Richardson, both CT III Royalston
Ave, from robbery charges and pos
5ibly murder charges. 1t was reported
by the daily press following Dietrich's
death, that the two men would be held
for murder, but the coroner's report
showed Dietrich's death due to heart
disease. Both of the men were
charged by police authorities with rob-
bing Dietrich. Because of his death
the charge will be dropped since he
was the only witness for the state.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
MINISTER TO LECTURE ON
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS

Sunday night at 7:45 P. NJ, the
Rev. A. Hilmer Norum, pastor of the
House of Faith Presbyterian church,
jefferson at Broadway, will give a
stereopticon lecture on the Negro
schools in the south. During the
past summer, Rev. Norum visited
several such schools in the south,
including Tuskegee and Johnson C.
Smith.
Rev. Norum told the HERALD that
he was interested in having his con-
gregation understand some of the
problems of the Negro. The public
is invited to the Sunday night lee
ture.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
THANKSGIVING DANCE is
PLANNED

Elaborate plans are being made by
the t"Jolly Pals" for the first holiday
affair when they launch their Grand
Thanksgiving Dance, Thursday eve
ming, November 80, at Dietsch's Hall
Western and Thomas St., known to
many as the Western Ballroom.
High class entertaining end peppy
music at only 25 cents per person, and
real good time is assured by the
committee.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
y
DANCE NOV. "a
GRADUATE MEMBERS
TO GIVE DANCE

A "Town-Campus" dance given by
the graduate members of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will be the big
doings socially on the night of No
vember "a. The affair will be held at
Halle @. Brown House, and the pro
ceeds will go to establish a student
loan fund for campus girls.
In connection with the dance will
be a floor show presentation featuring
talented university students. A small
admission charge of % cents will be
made. The public is invited.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11
FRAT ELECTS EARLE KYLE
BASILEUS

XII chapter of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity elected Earle F. Kyle
basileus for the ensuing year. Richard
Allen was named keeper of records
and seals; Eugene Bradley, keeper of
finance; L. Pemberton, chapter editor;
Benjamin Langford, keeper of peace;
John Douglas, chaplain.
The Omegas led other Negro campus
fraternities in scholastic standings for
1928. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Earle Kyle on
November II.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jackson, 515 West
Central Ave., returned home from an
enjoyable trip through the east and
south, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson's
mother.
According to observations made in
the south, conditions are quiet differ
ent since the depression and has
taught the White man to, treat his
neighbor as himself.