davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
S U P R E M E DEFEATS
SWANSON BALL TEAM
Youngsters Spring Surprise
On Older Team

Supreme Linen Supply sprung I
big surprise Tuesday evening
when they downed the Swanson
soft ball team. 10 at the Living
stone Playground.
Tate, Supreme pitcher, held the
Swanson batters to three scattered
hits. Pointer getting Il single In the
first. Hutchinson single in the
fourth and another in the seventh.
Wilson Caldwell was on the
mound for the losers and was
touched for seven blows by the
Supreme batters. Supreme mixed
two hits, including n double by
Davis, with walk and couple of
Swanson errors to score four runs
I'm the second inning.
Two singles followed by dou-
BILE by Tate scored two runs In the
fourth. Tate later scored with the
third run of the inning.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
East-West Baseball Game
Wins Approval Of Random
Fans Lending Support To Big Game Which
Will Be Played In Chicago

Coming at a time when the
comparative calibre of Negro and
white major league players and
the status of certain Colored stars
are on trial. the classic Is expected
TO attract a record breaking crowd
OF at least $4,000 Fans in the West
have declared that Wells is one OF
the greatest shortstops of all times
and Eastern baseball bugs say
just as emphatically that Dicl;
Lundy is the peer of all. And thus
the comparison goes on-far. far
int the night
The Chicago contest is expected
10 settle for a long time the much
mooted question as to who's
Who" and "Who Isn't Who in
Negro baseball. And in the settle.
ment of these queries. fans are In
for one of the biggest and most
colorful thrills that the grand old
diamond game has ever offered
In accordance with the present
plans for the classic intersectionaI
! clash, two games will be played
in the park made famous by tho
Chicago American League club. In
case of split victory in the
double-header. a third game will
be played in an Eastern city which
| Twill be designated later
The Pittsburgh Courier. TIL,
Chicago Defender. The Detroit
Tribune. other leading weekliei
and many prominent daily news
papers are cooperating in al
effort to make the venture one G
the biggest successes In sportin
history. The voting coupons wi
. be carried in leading weekNes. al
'1fans are requested TO send the
ballots to their favorite clubs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

continues even after that certain
weight has been reached and I'm
time upsets the digestive system
and II is almost always a sure
road to T. b.
We suffer from various ailments
because we cannot control TO the
Iminutest detail just the exact
amount of the necessary elements
required i'm the body. If We could
do that We would live until old
age bent us down In death. and
sickness would he an unheard of
thing. Anu catering to freak dl-
cts" does not check this. but rath--
or increases the numbers suffering
with stomacw ailments. unsteady
weight and a general upheaval of
the nervous system.
There are two classes of people
whose chief trouble Is faulty nu-
triton. those who are too fat, and
those who are too thin. And these
people are the very ones who
should stay as far away from
freak diets" as possible and yet
nine times out of ten they are the
very ones who change diets with
the season and adopt any one that
Is recommended by n friend or n
newspaper article.
Consult your physician before
starting on any diet and sec
whether or not your system can
stand the gan Don't live on toma-
toes and lettuce for several days
out of the week because so and so
did and lost ten pounds. Use com
mon sense and consult someone
who knows what your body needs
and can tell you the correct way
TO obtain II.
&xk%R
DO You Know That: A cup OF
hot water taken before meals will
relieve nausea and dyspepsia?
Next Week; "Rules OF Eating"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
TENNIS ENTRY
LARGE IN BIG
CITY TOURNEY
Several Contenders
Loom AS Serious
Threats

AT a meeting of the committee
sponsoring the City-wide tennis
tournament which will be held on
the City College courts. Cass and
Hancock. il was decided to put the
tournament back a week to Aug.
10 instead OF starting il on Aug.
y as had been scheduled
The committee, composed OF
Harold Richardson. chairman. Err
nest Montgomery. Harry l.. Solo
mn. Russell j. Cowans and Clar-
ence Hunter. thought that the
postponement of week would
permit larger number of entries
To enter the tournament.
Although the announcement OF
the tournament was only made last
week. an unusually large number
of entries have already been filed
with the committee in charge OF
the tournament.
Entry List Large
Mr. Richardson. In commenting
on the tournament Monday night.
declared that the tournament OF
1883 would be the largest tennis
event ever sponsored in Detroit
other members of the committee,
after viewing the entry list. ex-
pressed themselves I'm similar
vein
While il has not been openly
stated, there are many who think
that Clarence Hunters reign as
city champion is nearing the end
| They point to the rapid strides be
ing made by some of the youni
: players in the past seasons
They also figure that several {
= the seasoned veterans stand
good chapce of eliminating th,
singles champion this year.
Bill Henson. a promising young
| player who has advanced rapidly
in the past two years. should be
troublesome IN the tournament,
they claim. Rothschild Van Buren,
is selected by some followers OF
the racquet wielders as n serious
threat Then there are Callie Lo-
max and Leo Gould. two court
veterans who are expected to give
Hunter stiff fight for the title.
In addition there are large
number of unknowns who might
slip through and spring a big sur
prsi by taking the crown.
Women's Singles Strong
The same condition prevails in
the women singles where Mrs.
Cecil Whitaker will be defending
the championship she won last
year.
If Miss Almeda Clavon the for
mer Northwestern High School
athletic star. displays the same
brand OF tennis she has shown in
pre- tournament games. she Will
enter the tournament with the eyes
of the fans focused on her as n
possible winner of the crown now
worn by Mrs. Whitaker.
And one can not count out Miss
lnez Gillard. 1892 runnerup, and
Miss Flora Sullivan. two strong
contenders for the crown. ~.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Calvary, ST. Stephens and
Bethel Win Opening Games
McChee Fans Twelve OF The Mt. Olive
Batters AS Jenkins Whiffs 10 Central Men

At the opening of the Church Athletic Association
bsebal ST. Stephen considered the strongest
team, Manager Sam Jones' charges had the city
championship in 1882 and then to win the inter-
city title by defeating strong Chicago church nine. It
the first nter-city crown Detroit had ever won in
the five years of competition
But ST. Stephen got away to to poor start. The
pitching staff crumbled players injured, and the
team could not strike its stride 1t finished in the rut in
the first half
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Nacirema Club Nine
Defeats Kappa Team

The Nacirema club was the win
ner of u baseball game Sunday
afternoon against the Kappa Alpha
Psi team. 0-5 The game was play
ed at the Kerr Farm, Oakland
County.
Among the Kappa players were
Leon Wheeler, Joe Duplessis,
Ernest Marshall. prentis Walker,
Tate Carey and the two Whithy
brothers. Willis Ward. Leroy Dues
Charles Rawlings, Yancey. Cloud
and Triner played with the win
ners
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Spaniards Jeer
Chocolate Win

barcelona. Spain--Kid Chocolate
featherweIght champion, won an
unpopular ten-round decision
from Matchene. claimant of the
Belgian title. The crowd of 5000
jeered the decision, believing that
Matchcne's great work In the
closing rounds entitled him to n
draw. The referee, Juan Casanova,
and the two judges. were threaten
ed by the mob.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
CHURCH TEAMS RENEW
CHAMPIONSHIP TILT
Three Teams Remain In
Undefeated Class

The battle for the championship
In the Church Athletic Association
will be continued Saturday when
three winners OF the first games
Will oppose the losers at North
western Field
Calvary winner OF the end half
of the split season in the Ameri-
can League, will meet Central. sec
ond half winner In the National
| League Calvary defeated st.
Stephen Grays last Saturday while
St. Stephen, 1892 champion and
inter-city title-holder, was trounc-
ing Central.
Winners Meet Losers
Bethel defeated Mt. Olive last
Saturday They will meet the st.
Stephen Grays in the second
round. Mt. Olive lost to Bethel last
Saturday. They meet st. Stephen
Saturday.
St stephen Grays, Mt. Olive and
Central, having lost one game
must win Saturday In order "a
stay in the championship tourna-
ment. Two losses automatically
eliminates a team.
The winner of the tournament
will be recognized city champion
and will go TO Chicago in Septcm-
Der TO meet the winner of the Chi
cago Church League for the Inter
city championship.
The teams will play double
headers at the Roesink Stadium
Saturday, Aug. 1926. These games
are expected to decide the champ
ionship.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
GORILLA JONES in TEN
R @ U N D DR. A W

Los Angeles
Gorilla Jones.
recognized b y
the National
Boxing Associa-
ton as champ
ion. and Earl
Whitehead. San
a NJ onic a,
fought TO a draw
I'm n ten round
bout here Tues
day night.
The champ
Inn was most
effective w IL n
his hOlv attack
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
St. Antoine Interme-
dates Seek Ball Title

st. Antoine Intermediates down
ed North 'astern. TIA in the open
ing game to decide the city champ
ianship in the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
at Chandler Park.
clifford Edwards was the win
ming hurler. keeping the North
eastern batters under his control
at all times He was able to coast
after the second inning Jordan
was the batting star OF the game.
hitting n homer with the bases
loaded.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12


team could not strike its ST
the first half.
In the second half the west side
team came on with a rush, after
Russell Street. the best looking
club In the loop. had lost five of
its players, finishing second to
Calvary and winning n place In
the championship tournament
which started Saturday.
Three American Teams Win
When the dust had cleared away
In the first round, ST. Stephen,
along with two other members OF
the American League he'd sub
dued the three National League
representatives ST. S I eph n
trounced Central, 1874, Bethel de-
feated Mt. Olive. 1870. and Calvary
sunk St Stephen Grays. 1877.
St. Stephen was able to subdue
Central behind the brilliant hurl-
ed the Central bats to seven hits.
st. Stephen hammered Kennedy
and Martin for Ia hits.
St. Stephen tailed the first
marker I'm the third inning when
JEFF Lille doubled past third base
and scored when Friday mussed
up Browns hit to third base,
Brown going to second base on the
error Brown scored when Bonnie
I-..i.sss- tsspcu n single over Sec
ond base.
Johnson's single over short, his
steal of second and Jenkins single
TO right accounted for another
run in the fourth. Three markers
were tailed In the sixth and six
came home In the seventh.
Bender and Caldwell featured
afeld and Brown contributed to
the cause with some fine base run
ming.
Bethel Defeates MI. Olive
Bethel started the American
League on It's victorious march by
banking the Mt. Olive nine be-
hind the sterling pitching of II
year-old Clarence McGhee, former
pitcher for Charles Young Post of
the American Legion.
McGhee held the Mt. Olive bat
tiers to one hit, scratch single by
Zanders In the third inning. The
little right-hander. who was deliv-
erlng some twlstors which had the
Mt. Olive batters baffled, famed 10
of the opposing team. This equaled
the mark he. made several weeks
ago In his first appearance In n
Bethel uniform.
While McGhee was holding Mt.
Olive In check. Bethel batters were
taking liberties with Robert How
ard, rangy Mt. Olive hurler, col
lectlng IA hits for IL runs. Char
les House paced the Bethel
batters with four hits in six trips
TO the plate, one smashing hom-
err over first base In the first inn
ing with General Mcmillan on
second base.
Mt. Olive could get only one
man "a far az third base. Eddie
Bevlls reaching the far corner In
the eighth on walk, stolen base
and ~ iniield out.
calvary Also Wins
Although Melvin Burch pounded
out four OF ST. stephens nine hits
in I'VE trips to the plate, his team
was not able to match the hitting
of the Calvary sluggers who rap
ped Scott for Is hits. including a
homer by Gains IN the first inn
ming.
Calvary started of with a bang,
chasing over FIVE runs In the first
inning on three hits. Another run
was added In the third and two
more In the sixth. Two tallies
crossed the plate In the seventh
and ninth.
st. Stephen threatened Calvary's
lead In the sixth when two mark
ers were scored, putting them one
behind tho second half winners in
the American League, DeLaughter
frightened and stifed the rally as
his teammates went on TO win.
.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

betting the Californian with stit
lefts and rights. Whitehead fought
a careful battle. depending on his
boxing ability.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Our advertisers are yvar friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
STANDING OF THE Clubs

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patroniye them. They help the
Tribhne. l
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Bathing Beauty Contest and
Dance nt Graystone, Monday night,
August nth.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
jackson Wins
Another Title

Tuskegee. Ala The Southern
Tennis Association championship
was won by Nathaniel Jackson, by
defeating his brother, Franklin, to
atone for the defeat he suffered
IN the Bahamas recently. The
scores were G-3, 4-6. CA, G-1.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
sgs% Physical
r. Education
DIETING

} LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y. NJ c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

IT was gay, little place. Joan
l. had never imagined anything
quite like Kate Jones apartment.
There were bright draperies at
the window Bright cushions. Mod
ernistic and flaming sketches on the
wall, and black furniture. Near a
window a brilliant parrot in a bright
green cage was talking shrilly. And,
completing the exotic picture, Kate
and Sally in their decorative Ioung-
ing costumes.
Take a look at this" screamed
the parrot as Joan stood hesitantly
in the doorway.
Kate Jones, uncurling her long
length from a sofa said cordially,
Come in and don't let that crazy
bird embarrass YOU. She has a
sharp tongue and a dull mind. 1t
didn't take you long to get here"
Shut up shrilled the parrot.
I don't know why 7 stand her"
said Kate, smiling. Shes lust one
of many bad habits. Sally" she
turned to the other girl, you re-
member Joan, don't you? I'm going
to teach her how to walk right up
to Old Man Business with a GIN
me- look in her eye. Good looks
and nerve. You can't miss if you've
got emf"
Presently they were sitting at a
table on which was spread as appe-
tizing meal. The linen was fresh
and the china was dainty.
Joan was thinking that this vast
city where young girls fought every
inch Of the way for a living. was
very real. Memphis seemed less
real now, and very far away.
Perhaps she could never get the
slant on life these girls had. but
already she could see stanch quail
ties behind their light and brittle
conversation. It had been thought
ful of Kate to ask her to come to
dinner, generous to take in a
stranger.
I've an inspirationl" said Kate.
after the meal was concluded.
But first you'll have to show me.
I'm not from Missouri. but a little
town Just over the border in I'LL
nois gave me the same ideas. Can
you really sing or were you lust
paying compliments to youself?o
Joan smiled. Il sing some. but I
y don't expect an addition at the
Metropolitan"
Modest, huh? well-lets hear
youl"
Joan looked from Kate to Sally,
hesitating Then she stood up be-
fore her strange audience-two So
phisticated girls and a green and
red parrot. cooking its head and
gazed at her speculatively.
The words-in Itahan-meant
nothing to Kate, but Joan's voice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
NOW 90 on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY Continued

CA4@AA AA41p WI L--F 'CDILlIAeQJ
Heavens" The exclamation
spoke volumes. Wei" the other
girl went on. IF you land a Job
it won't be coaching. Maybe,
though. you could be a model.
That's what I do-at HimbeTs
store. And sometimes I pose for
soap advertisements MY face
isn't my fortune but my arm hold
ing a snow white cake Of soap
well. you wouldn't believe it,"
4 don't know" said Joan hes
itantly. IF I could DO anything
like that
Aren't sold on the proposition,
are you? Well, YOU have the right
TO suit yourself If you ever want
to talk your troubles over, call me
up She drew a card from her
purse and scrubbed across it.
Joan took the card and read,
Kate Jones. Woodmere Apart
ments." followed by a telephone
number. She thanked the stranger
who said, Forget i'll You'd make
a swell model II luck runs away
from you, call me"
A week later. frightened by her
fast diminishing funds and with the
stabbing fear that she must leave
New York without finding Pat, Joan
took up the telephone and called the
number Kate Jones had given her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
doz9ozHtp,m &e g
y kka Ren4onD 4 Sl::a ..-- -.a~

exquisitely clear with quality of
haunting sweetness and pathos,
stirred her.
She surveyed Joan wonderingly.
Gee, child Why didn't you tell
us you could sing like that? What
is that queer thing any way? It
turns on the tear drops, all right
Say. am getting sentimental or
what?"
cts Caro- Nome from the opera
'Rigoletto. I sing it because I love
it. though 7 know I don't really do
it properly"
"Oh, yeah?" said Kate. She con-
tinued to stare at Joan. Listen
Cali Curci. 1 know a girl who does
a song and dance at the Jigsaw
Ever hear Of the place? No, you
wouldn't. It's a very sWanky night
club. Nobody ever knows what
they'll see or hear or do there. And
so everybody goes to find out. It's
one Of the few places that's al
ways crowded in these dull days
I'm going to take you there to meet
the manager"
"A night club?" Joan asked
slowly.
Gosh. Are you going to be
choosey?"
But a night club" Joan said
again. "Oh, I couldn't"
yes, they're terrible places,
Knocked Kate. Mink coats, dia-
mond bracelets-yeah! But I know
one girl there who is supporting ar
invalid mother and a brace Of sisters
on her salary. Don't be redic, Joan!
You needn't ride home in limou-
sine or live in a love nest if you
prefer subways and coal flats"
You must think I'm absurd
Joan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

At jeans scream, Tarzan moved out from be-
hind the tree and looked exctedly. The three
men wheeled about abruptly and, to their horror
saw large ape with Jean In his arms swinging
up into one of the trees and disappearing All
three raised their rifles but hesitated to fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

The men paid no attention to her protests, but
continued closing in upon the ape-man. All Of
which Tarzan, standing quietly behind the tree,
was aware Of His face alert, he stood for several
seconds listening. Suddenly there came loud
scream from the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

When Tarzan slipped behind the tree-hole, the
three men began slowly closing in upon the tree
started after them, calling: "No-you mustn't do
that! You promised Let me talk to hirnl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Once more Tarzan uttered his cry, this time
exultantly He swung up the tree behind which
he had been standing Hearing that ringing call,
the white men turned about to see the ape-man
disappearing. Holt raised his rife and fred rapid
ly twice in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ENCOURAGED, Kate went on

ENCOURAGED, Kate went on.
n Sally may have different no.
tons because these blond Loreleis
can't be trusted. But, as for me,
I'm getting a plain gold wedding
band from a red-haired boy friend
soon instead Of a diamond and plat
mum choker from the head of the
firm. Just a matter of taste, which
is hard to account for.
THE JigsaW girls get opportuni-
ties to make money in other ways,
tOO-like singing at swell parties.
What do you think of the idea?"
Joan was turning the idea over
in her mind.
you want to stay in New York,
don't you?" said Kate, clinching the
argument.
Joan did want to stay in New
York. She must stay in New York.
When can We see your friend?"
she asked, definitely committing
herself.
No time like the present" said
Kate. III call her up right now.
After her numbers are finished she
goes home to mother because she
has inhibitions."
The manager Of the Jigsaw has
been a riot in New York" Sally add
ed. Lots of lovely ladies spend
their spare change just to get a
look at him."
Joan dressed carefully next day,
putting aside her doubts and APP
prehenSiOnS. Kate met her during
the noon hour and shortly after
ward they were in the small waiting
room adjoining the club managers
private office.
We'll, darling, on the minutei"
Kate said, as pretty girl entered
the room. "Bea. this is the girl I
was telling you about. Joan, meet
New York's cutest tap dancer"
The pretty brunei smiled at Joan
and led the way to a private office.
Barney Blake looked up when the
trio entered. He had turned almost
impatiently as the door opened, but
his impotence seemed to slip from
him suddenly.
r
TOAN decided in a brief appraisal
~ that night club managers must
be quite different than she had ex-
pected. At least this one was. He
mad a tanned face, hazel eyes, a
whimsical mouth and dark brown
hair that was inclined to wave.
This is Miss Jones, Mr.. Blake,
and her friend-the girl I told you
about said Bea Benson.
Your name?" Blake'S eyes were
appraising Joan.
Joan Waring"
That's a nice name. And can
you really sing?"
Without waiting for an answer
he turned to Bea. Tell Andy to
come here, " he said.
Bea returned with a dark-eyed
young man. He had sleek, blond
hair and a definitely bored manner.
He selected some music from a rack
and sat down at the piano.
Let her sing that Carey thing"
called Kate eXcitedly.
Cora Nome" said Joan.
TO Be Continued
Askov American., 1933-07-27
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and fam
lily visited at the L. G. Reed home
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Broz and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jewell and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Novak
and family all spent Sunday at the
John Novak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hedin and son,
Robert, visited at the Joe Pitka home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Reed and Joe
Durpee were Sunday dinner guests at
the Clint Drury home.
Miss Lucille Stephan visited at the
Ole Bergwick home Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revier and
daughter, Marion, visited at the Rob-
ert Swafford home Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Revier and fam
lily spent Sunday at the John Revier
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martina and fam
lily visited at the Walter Lang home
Sunday.
Otto Schultz called at the Joe. Pitka
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lee Reed spent Monday in
Hinckley with her mother, Mrs. Zim-
brick, who is ill.