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Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

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Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
COLLEGE COURT
FIVE PRESENTS
STRONG SQUAD
Wendell Smith Leads
Visitors In Game
Xmas Night

West Virginia State College will
make its only appearance Of the
current basket season In Dciroi;
Christmas night when the coll
lcgians oppose the Central Big
Five on the Central Community
court.
The West Virginia college squad
will present formidable group OF
players, two OF whom are residents
of Detroit Wendell Smith, former
forward for the ID. A. A. team.
now Central Big Five, and Clifford
Van Harges.
Smith was a member Of the -.
\. a. team for two years. leading
u scoring with that outfit during
he time he was a member He is
a graduate Of Southeastern High
school.
Visitors Have Height
Van IIarges. who stands . feet II
inches and plays a guard position,
was selected all state guard for
West Virginia last season. lie is
tho. aggressive type OF guard, a
clever ball handler and good
shot.
Warren sonny Hawthorn. G
feet. I inch. will team up with Van
lIargcs at the other guard position.
Hawthorn learned the rudiments
OF the game while attending high
school in Washington. u. G.. lie
weighs 40 pounds.
Douglas SLEEPY" Phillips. who
towers & feet inch, will try 10
control the tip-ofl at center. Phil
lips halls from Harrisburg. Pa.
whore he was selected as member
OF the all state high school team
two years ago.
Teaming with Wendell Smith al
tho forward positions will be Lor
EMO "Bohbie" Payne Payne Is Z
stalwart OF feet inch and is {
product of West Virginia higl
schools. He was member of tn,
West Virginia all-state eleven last
season.
The substitute AT one OF the
guard positions will be Russell
"Lanky" Stewart. the giant of the
squad. Stewart is 6 feet 3 inches
in height and weighs 1873 pounrs.
He is "A native of Lynchburg, VA.
Locals Improve
The coaches of the Central Big
Five will send stronger team
against the collceians than the one
that faced West Virginia the last
time the school played here. The
improvement of Russian. Malone,
Finney. Solomon ana the addition
of Jack Mann. the towering center.
makes the local quintet formd-
able foe.
Although the coaches were dis
satisfied with the work Of some Of
the players last week. the game
against LaBun lmpcrials demon
strated that the team is fast round
ing into shape and should be near
the top of condition for the game
Christmas night
Jack Mann. the big center, had
not had a chance 10 engage In prac-
tlce before Joining the team two
weeks ago. But the stiff workouts
in the practice session, and the
four games he has engaged in
have put him in fair condition.
And then the reserve strength
OF the teams Is stronger than in
other years. With Leroy Mskes-
son. Johnson, Marshall. Bill Pratt
err, Houston Williams and Haynes
ready to go into The game any time
one OF the regulars weaken. adds
to the power OF the club.
A preliminary game vii proceed
the big game which is scheduled
TO start at $3.50
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

1t has been said that fully 90
per cent OF the boys who seek pab-
lie acclaim on the gridiron want
TO play in the backleld. Yet less
than SO per cent OF these aspir-
ants have the ability to play IA
backfield position.
In football the most glamOurous
part OF the game is the advancing
OF the ball. Running with the ball
ranks above kicked goals and the
drudgery of the WORK on the line.
II is the backfield man who
reaps the glory. II is the back
who gets the thrills OF smashing
through the line or skirting around
the ends. IL is the back who hears
the wild applause Of forward
pass thrown. And quite often it is
another back who receives the
pitched oval.
Whenever a long spiral punt goes
whirling down the field. i'm almost
every game it bOunces of the
toes of back. Backs do the place
kicking or drop kicking.
The young prospect who goes
out for the varsity eleven and is
assigned to position on the line
quickly realizes Just what it means.
He knows that he will be a plod-
der. He must give everything he
has throughout the time he Is in
the game in order to make holes
for the back who Is carrying The
ball. And the back is receiving the
thrills and plaudlts while the line
man remains unnoticed.
The backs have the speed and
strength to knife through the de-
Tense of the opposing team. but
il takes more than speed ami
strength to make successful
backlield star. There must be that
competitive spirit.
The linemcn display this com
pcttive spirit In the personal con-
tact with the opposition.
Ii Is very unusual thing for q
team W have as many AS three
backfleld stars of the first mag
nitude. But this year high class
backs are so plentiful that pickcrs
of all-star teams will find 1t Diff
ficult To select four who Will stand
head and shoulder above the other
backfcld stars.
Morgan, In winning its second
consecutive G. |. A. A. football
championship. had fine backs in
Conrad. Troupe. and Wilson, Their
perfection of the lateral pass help
cd them To crush the opposition In
the c. /. A. a. conference during
the season that Just came To Il
close.
Tuskegee, although not as strong
as in past season. had "A fine pair
of backs in Oreziah Johnson and
Henry Adams. Morris Brown, one
Of the claimants of the national
title. reolcd its ofiense around
Jones and Parks.
I.angston, another school laying
claim TO national honors, had
Winesberry, Waugh and watkins,
O'Dell was the main threat in the
Wiley backfield.
Wilberforce. also laying claim
to national honors, had three
mighty fine backfield men in
Junius. Hart and Terry. Alabama
State, a team that lost to Wilber-
froco and Tuskegee, had its Nit
hell, Martin and Fields.
Fuory Richmond and Cutler were
the aces behind the Hampton line.
Ware and Johnson wore the spear
heads in the Howard offense.
And so II went down the line
with plethora of good backiield
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Embree Issues Report
OnRosenwaId Fund

Washington tNSl Edwin r.
Embree. president of the Julius
Roscnwald Fund. reports that
during the last two years nearly
$1,000 900 has been paid 10 bone
nciarics. and while the fund had
40 cash income during the latter
part OF the period the trustees
followed the wish of the founder
that principal be drawn upon il
necessary.
The report said that $3.50, 0S(
had been paid out to educational
and philanthropic programs during
the last two fiscal years despite
tho fact that the income of the fund
had ceased. The payments were
made. limbree said, by using prin
cipal funds.
The work among Negroes was
initiated in 1913 by Mr.. Roscnwald
and was continued after his death.
Since IL began, the report said,
yome s.3oO school houses had been
built in $50 counties in 10 Southern
states.
GDO, 900 Pupils Accommodated
The schools have accommodations
for more than G00,O0O pupils and a
stan of some 81 900 teachers. Since |
1913 the fund has contributed
81 800 600 10 the schools Negroes,
81 .725. 600 whites. $l'2l2.oo0 AMI
public funds $500, 900
I.mbrcc said the fund had given
attention to schools of
higher learning for Negroes To pro
mote the development OF adequate
leadership for the race. He said the
fund viii continue this phase Of it's
work. but "wll not carry further
this special program of aid in the
building Of school houses
The report sad special aid had
been given the Howard University
in Washington. among other insti-
tutions.
"The fund came to the conclusion
several years ago, the report
stated. that hospital provision foi
Negroes was not only too large and
varied a problem TO be dealt with
by a foundation. but was essential
" local or state responsibilities
We have aided a few institutions
which Il Is believed will serve as
educational centcrs for Negro ply
sicians and nurses and pcacemak-
ers in hospital service for Ne
groes."
The other phase of the funds
work spreading the cost OF
medical carc--has resulted in some
Improvement. the report said. THE
fund has provided aid in starting
or continuing experiments concern
cd with the provision and payment
for medical service. The largest
single expenditure of the fund In
the last year it said was made for
this work in medical economics.
II Is reported here that the
Rosenwald Fund is backing in n
financial way the Joint Committee
on National Recovery, headed by
Or. w. +. Haynes, and of which
John T.. Davis is executive secre-
tary. Clark Foreman, Economic
Advisor on the Status of the Ne
gro under the U. S Department of
the Interior is said TO be a dollar
n year man in the service OF the
Government. his actual salary be
Ing paid by the Roscnwald Fund.
Tho same is said to be true OF
Weaver Il is also reported that
John p. Davis, executive secretary
OF the Joint Committee is under
pay from the generous Rosenwald
Fund, having been recently given a
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
LOCALS STIFLE
LATE UPRISING
TO WIN GAME
Score knotted Twice
In Final Pefiod
Bv Visitors

Central Big File defeated LeBun
lmperials, formerly Slaughters
Brothers, Of Cleveland. 23-21 in the
Central Community Center Satur-
day night. The game was a thrill
ing affair and toss-up until the
closing minutes. Central forged 10
tho front at the opening whistle,
but tho lmperials. closing fast,
tied the score twice In the final
period. Only a last minute squirt
snatched the game out OF the fire
for the locals.
Little Harry Rusan was the hub
OF the Central attack. He bagged
four field goals and foul shot to
lead the scoring OF the evening.
His final basket, made with less
than two minutes to go in the final
period, was the deciding factor.
Rusan Leads Scoring
Rusan's crack shooting and
failure of the Imperials to cash in
on everal easy shots put the game
in the win column for Central.
The defense OF both teams cracked
wide-open in the first half
Jack Mann. Centrals elngated
center, made his first appearance
on the Centrl court and gave a
good account Of himself. He plug
ged the wicker three times, but
missed four foul shots. Ills final
basket, pivot shot. brought him
acclaim from the the crowd.
Elbee was the star for the Wis
ting team. He played a nifty floor
gamo and Gagged four baskets. his
final bsket in the LIST pcrii tying
tho score at 10 ALL
Elbee cut through the Central
defense to score two baskets in
rapid succession after Finney had
cashed in on "A foul shot at the
opening of the game. James made
another basket for Cleveland, but
Solomon made his foul shot count
and Rusan and Finney hit the hoop
for field goals as the quarter end
ed 7-6 in Detroit's favor.
Jack Mann followed Rusan's shot
for a goal was clever as the second
period started Rusan hit the
meshcs from the s,ielines ust be.
foro Malone foulcd Carson.
Detroit Leads "a Half
Ernie Marshall replaced Solomon
who was Injured few seconds az
Ter the start of the final half.
James, who had been replaced by
Seats, went back into the game for
Buchanan at center or the visit
ors.
Finney shifted through the I'M
perial defense to ram home Held
goal. James popped from near the
center of the court and Jack Mann
duplicated the feat. Carson CON
vertcd Johnson's foul into point
and James did likewise when Fin
ncy committed foul.
The score at the end OF the third
period was l5-l2 In favor OF De-
troit.
Solomon and Russian went back
into the game. Haynes had rcplac-
ed Russian in the third period.
Buchanna evadcd Mann and sunk
easy shot Russian hit the hoop
for goal from the sidelines just
before Malone went back In the
game for Mann, Johnson going to
center. Elbee then plugged the
wicker from the side and Seats
turned Johnsons foul into the ty-
Ing point. Mann went back 10
center for Johnson.
A pivot shot by Mann with less
than FIVE minutes go shot Detroit
TO the front again. only to have
Elbee again even the score with a
long tom. James fouled Solomon
and the husky guard converted the
------------------ - i i ! = = i i !. Il :. ].
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
NUMBERS
SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date and one
dollar hill and ! will send you a
complete horoscope and lucky
medal, which II you Will wear ut
NIL times. Will guarantee you sue
cess, and will give you the
number free.
II. BRIGHT, 5I5 s. 18th Street
Philadelphia, PA.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

misplay into n point Rusan then
cut through for hook shot under
the basket. The whistle blew n few
seconds after James made his bas-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

Hamiramck is carrying two d.
feats OF ST Paul of Eight Mile
Roard who dropped out OF the
League and were replaced by
IIamtramck
New Deal were formerly the
Porter's Five. VITO lost one game
andis being credited with mat loss.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

5000 per month Fellowship to
pursue studies in relation to the
MIRA and the Negro.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
NORTHWESTERN
FURNACE REPAIR co.

Repair all makes of Furnaces aha
stoves Water Heaters aud Coils
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PROMPT Service Cur. 3s63-W
G350 SOth ST. Detroit. Hish.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

al whistle. Davis Of Mack Isl, led
his Logs wiki cyeu point naNc
Rogers New Deal With fourteen
points
The high point man for ,lr nrlit
was Eddie Jackson. lIoaslaud vlu
gathered nineteen points. W.sa
caldwell OF Bristol was r0uI
with sixteen points. Third honor
went TO Raiforl, Of Celucs, JoAu-
son. Bristol Rogers OF New DeM
all with fourteen points.
Tho results Of these game
leaves three teams tied for FIRST
place. Next week The last game
OF the first round will be lhrc.
t.rillcrs. each working to remain
on top. The scheruleishoby, oblaa
on top. Tho schedule OF ucXi
eok's is as follows 7:l5 Ham
tramck vs.. New Deal. - Ccli.cs
vs.. Iloagland Funeral Home. a.f5
Mack lycy IS. Bristol ami Bristol
Evening star., 1933-07-23
W|NCHELL ORDERS
SOCKERS |NT0L|NE
CoIumnist Sad at Being Beat
on Jolson Row Story.
Versions Vary.
by the Associated Prsss

BY the Associated Prsss.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 22.-Any-
body else who wants to copy Al Jol-
son In seeking Walter Winchell viii
have to take his turn IN line" the Cos
sipy newspaper columnist warned today
Winchell's chief lament over the
unscheduled bout ut the fight program
1t the American Legion Stadium last
night, In which he was on the receiving
end Of punches swung by the actor and
nanny singer" was that everybody
scooped him In reporting 1t.
Jolson said he hit Winchell fairly
and sQuarely In venting his anger oveI
An understanding that the columnist
in preparing . scenario for the screen
had written disparagingly Of Jolson anc
Keeler. Miss Keeler, said Jolson, ha6
cried much over the reported scenario
Winchell, who denied such conduct
with his pen. claimed Jolson hit hin
on the neck, and some other guys
chimed in, flooring him.
Harpo Marx said he understood RUBY
waded In with her slipper In hand.
Lupe veIes Disgusted.
And was Lupe Velez disguised. &c!
see nothing. Shucks!"
Mae West, Mary Brian, Janet Gay
nor. Nancy Carroll, Johnny Weissmul
Ter, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolse.
were there. but like the man with tn,
top hat, who had 1t jammed down ovel
his eyes Just before the knockout, the!
missed the big show.
Winchell denied it was a publicit!
gag for the scenario. and said seal
lions" to such shouters, but he admitted
that the exploitation was priceless"
Not since Jim Tully smacked dowr
John Gilbert has Hollywood had 81
much fistic excitement. The impromptl
main event got under way about thl
time of the first preliminary.
Jolson and Ruby were seated Is tn.
New York columnist, visiting here, ant
Mrs. Winchell walked toward thei
seats. Miss Keeler began to cry ant
Jolson, turning around, saw Winchell
i just saw red" Al explained.
Whcheu Down Twice.
He popped Winchell. A police de
tective. Lefty James. said q left fooret
| the writer and when he got up Q righ
bounced him down to the cement again
Evening star., 1933-07-23

copp, Cdr Charles G. oss. mod. 10
staff, Yangtze, Patrol.
Miffitt, 1t. Julius j. Det. YangtSe
Patrol: to 10th Nav. Dist.
Scott, 1t. Walter E. Det Navy Yard,
Cavite; to USS Tulsa.
Manley, 1t. Frank J. Det. USS Tulsa;
to 18th Nav. Dist.
Schwarz, 1t. Christian p. Det. Navy
Yard, Cavite; to Dest. Div. II.
Wymond, 1t. John e. Det. Dest. DIV.
IA; to USS Houston.
Cox, Ensign Marshall H. Det USS
Houston; TO 10th Nav. Dist.
White, Bosn William 4. Det. USS
Canopus; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Joyce, Ch Pay elk. Walter "A. Det.
Navy Yard, Cavite; to 18th Nav.
Pope, Ch. Pay elk. Vans R. Det. Nav.
Sta, Olongapo; to USS Tulsa.
Dunn, Actg Pay elk. Clark. Det.
USS Tulsa; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Warrant Officers.
Brun, Ch. Bosn. Henry NJ. Det. Rec.
Ship at San Francisco after Au-
gust; to USS Naches.
Parker, Oh. Gunner Jacob 8. Det.
USS Augusta about is August; to
USS Detroit.
Savelle, Ch Mach. Marx A. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Sunnyvale, Calf; continue
trtmt. Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calif.
Smith, Oh. Pay elk. Allen G. Det.
Rec Sta, Puget Sound, Wash, about
as August; to USS Augusta.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
WORKERS WILL CAN
| GARDENS SURPLUS
Produce Of Tracts Operated
Under Charity Groups Will
Be Preserved.

Complemsnting recent activity here
n the Development of gardens tor the
unemployed, local charity units ars
organizing under their respective lead
ers to can vegetables and fruits to sup
ply the needs Of the city's poor during
the coming Winter.
IN one group sf gardens, operated
under the supervision Of non-sectarian
charities. the families which have grown
their own foodstulIs this Summer are
being taught. TO can surplus supplies ct
the domestic science Kitchens Of the
public schools. Exceas produce from
truck gardens In the territory surround
Ing Warrington also has been con-
trdbuted for this purpose, and It Il
hoped the work viii provide reserve
stocks for hundreds Of families.
/ The Catholic Charities. which have
obtained the use Of two large tracts in
the Northwest section Of the city and
paid unemployed men TO cultivate them
also has added the canning activity tc
it, program. Members Of the charity
group are doing the work themselves
in this instance and the hnished prod-
ucts will be distributed through the
agency.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
CULBERTSON Wins +,
BY n,q)D POINTS
Credits Victory Over British
to Mere Precise Slam
Bidding.
n the Associated Press.

" ne A66oe30teo freSS.
LONDON, July 22.-Ey Culbertson
and his three associates Of the Amer
lean team won the Charles M. 6chwab
Cup tonight by defeating the British
combination In the international con-
tract bridge match with lead OF 10000
points in 300 boards.
The American quartet-Culbertson
Mrs Culbertson, Theodore A. L1ghtner
and Michael 7. Gottlieb-came from be-
hind shortly before the mid point of the
six days play and scored heavily witn
aggressive yet precise bidding.
The playing was in two sound proof.
glass-walled rooms and was witnessed
BY a thousand or more interested spec
tators who were assisted by large elec-
trical scorebOard.
The total scores as the match was
concluded late tonight were: Americans,
100000; British, s3,180.
Culbertson Analyxes Results.
Col. II. NJ. Beasley captained the
British players who were, besides him
self, Sir Guy Domville, George Morris,
T. V. Tabbush and several occasional
substitutes.
THE Americans won not because they
were more intelligent or scientific, but
because they had the luckier swings and
more experience in teamwork" Culbert-
son said after the finish.
The largest part of our lead came
from more precise slam bidding due to
our four and five no-trump method and
the better psychological adaptation of
our team
we had the most thrilling and hard
est battle of our experience"
Impetus From Hand.
The hand which gave the CulbertSon
team it's impetus toward commanding
lead vas as follows:
NORTH
SIX @ 742.
H-K is.
D-86.
C-8 5 g.
WEST Dealer). EAST
s-A J 10 s 8. SIS
H-Q. H-A 9 2.
D-A K42 Do 10 5 3.
CO 10. CT 4.
SOUTH.
H-1o s74s.
D-J 9 Z.
ca K J9 5.
Both sides were vulnerable. In room
one the bidding was Culbertson, one
spade, Beasley, pass, -LlgntneT, one uo-
trump; Domville, two clubs; Culbert-
son, three spades; Beasley, double; all
pass:
Culbertson Picks Up $50 Points
After losing two tricks on the ace,
king of clubs, Culbertson Immediately
forced Beasley to take two trump tricks
with the king and queen, after which
he captured the remainder for $50
points.
The bidding in room two was as fol-
lows: Morris, two spades; Mrs. Cul-
bertson, pass; Tabbush. two no-trump;
Gottlieb, three clubs: Morris and Mrs.
Culbertson, pass; Tabbush, three spades;
Gottlieb pass; Morris, four spades;
Mrs Culbertson, double; all pass.
Besides capturing the ace, king OF
clubs and the king and queen Of spades,
the Americans were able to trump in
once and gain another outside trick.
Morris thus was set three and lost 900
points, making net gain for the Amer
leans in the two rooms Of 1880 points.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Hoover Puts Aside. Cares Makes No Plans for Future
And Lives the Life Of Riley" His Home in California
EXP President Wiling and
Ready to Fish on
Moments Notice.
DOES MUCH DRIVING
Former Chief Executive
Kept Busy Answering
Heavy Correspondence.

Many persons haze been ,Donder-
ING Dhat Herbert Hoover has been
dong since he left the presidency
to pdnish into q seclusion which
has made him stranger in the
neDs. The ansDer is gipex IN this
dispotch from a ,Dritef cho knoaDs
Mr.. Hoover Intimately, and ipto re-
Gently spent t,Do days with him IN
the Ho0per home.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

By that time some hefty spectators
moved In On the situation and seq
arated the CONTESTANTS. The Jolsons sat
down and the Winehells proceeded to
their seats. They managed 70 lsave
later Ut different intervals and each
couple got their fun quota Of applause
from 1000 fans.
Jolson said hs was glad they were
separated before 1t went any farther
But Wilsf1Ays may get the anal wind
up. Jolson said he was thinking Of 60
ing TO the screen car about that
scenario.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

the sort of 'idlens8" Be enjoys and
upon which Obviously hA thriyes.
He has opinions, Of course. and def
mite ones, on all aspects Of national
affairs, but upon such matters he does
not talk, and about all that can be
cleaned from him IS that he hopes
for the best, has complete confidence
tn the 'Ae best d'., Of good p Wish TO for the sue sue
cess Of the new administrations re-
covery plans.
When all has been said on the SUBJ
ject Of Mr.. Hoover's present state OF
mind and condition Of health, his
Evening star., 1933-07-23
AWAIT TOBACCO SALES
Millions Of Pounds of Weed Nsa,
Final Stage for Auctions.

BLACKSHEAR, Ca, July ~ R.-
Millions Of pounds Of tobacco nearing
the hnal curing state today awaited
the call Of the auctioneer on August /,
opening day Of the Georgia market.
Towns and cities throughout the
South Georgia tobacco growing belt
were making ready for opening day
crowds. while owners were completing
flnal repairs TO huge warehouses. fol-
lowing predictions Of big crop Of good
quality.
State Department of Agriculture on
Gals have received notification from at
least a. warehouses In l6 cities that
they would open, - compared With 81
markets for last years small crop. More
are expected TO report ready for bust
ness before the opening day.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Auctioneer Paid High.

John J. Conroy, Boston realtor. Is
auctioneer for the city recently re-
ceived 3468.50 for selling 1874 parcels
Of real estate on which taxes remained
unpaid. Since the sale took only four
hours, Conroy was paid at the rate Of
$11712h per hour.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Characteristicany, after the first few
weeks of wondering what to do about
Evening star., 1933-07-23

thoughts, occupations and designs, the
whole matter may be summed up In
the language of the man on the street
the former President of the United
States now Is living the life Of Riley!
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
psper Alliance. Incl