davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Gibson thank
their many friends who gave time
and energy TO their cause.
The First Baptist Institutional
Junior Sunday School Teachers had
their weekly meeting at the home
of William j. Bryant, OF Caniff ave-
nue.. Immediately after the meet
ing the arrangement committee of
the City Usher neld its meeting.
The Missionary Society is giving a
program on Sunday, Feb. "a. at
$3.50 p. m. Ministers from several
different congregations have been
invited. The principle speaker will
be Mrs. Pope. state president of
the Missionary Society. On Sunday.
FEB. Is, Donald Marshall, Ford Mo-
tor Company official, spoke at the
night services. His talk was very
good.
The Hamtramck editor wishes 10
make a correction about a state
ment which appeared in this paper
last week. 1t was stated that the
Aliens Day Services, of Quinn
Chapel Church. were to be held on
Sunday. Feb. Is, but they were held
on Sunday, Feb. IL. On Monday
evening. an African prince spoke at
the Quinn Chapel A. NJ. Il. Y.
Church. He has three degrees
A. b., PHI. d., and Fro .S.
We are sorry TO announce the
death of Mrs. Verna Echols, Of st.
Aubin avenue. who died Wednes-
day, Feb. IA. Funeral services were
held last Saturday at the First Bap-
fist Institutional Church.
Edward Byrd, brother of Mrs. X.
Jackson. died Monday morning af-
ter short illness of three hours.
lie lived at $500 Jos. Campau ave-
nue..
rhe wife of Rev. Gordon, Mrs.
Kayola Gordan. is reported i'll.
The mother of Rev. Odin, former
ly OF First Baptist Church, and
now of King Solomon, is reported
to be critically ILL.,
Mrs. Hill. OF Belmont. avenue, has
been brought home from Parkside
Hospital.
The Links Social Club held its
weekly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Dorsay. They played
500 and whist after the meeting
had adjourned. Mrs. Anna Martin
became member of the club max
ing a total OF seven members.
The Silver Star Matrons held
their meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 10,
at the home OF Mrs. Jammie Brown,
OF 1l340 Mitchell street. The host
ess presented each member with a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
NORTH DETROIT
SOCIAL NEWS
BY NJ. l.. GIL.
1888 Goddard Street

The Young Girls Association
gave q tea and program last We'd
nesday at the home OF their spon-
sor on Goddard Street. The moth
ers of the girls were urged TO CO.
operate with the sponsor, Mrss M.
u. GIL. to make this Junior Club
| n great success. Mesdames Marie
| Harris. Rosa Lee Trice ana Rosie
Lee Montgomery were AMONG TN
visiting mothers. -,
| 1ale7 Goddard street and Master
Calvin Ussery ages one and eight
vaara celebrated their birthday at
the home of Mr.. and MIS-: eenIs
man Ussery OF 1885 Lumpk'n
street. Twenty Riddles were pres
emit. A special number was oeui-
Gated over station WMBC In nonor
of these birthdays. .s
Mrs. M. l.. Gill was appointed
by the national president, Dr: mary
r Waring through the Young
Women's Peerless Art Club as ma.
tional Notes editor for Mich. Briei
social news and business ads WI,
appear In the National Notes. All
news from the activities OF CLUBS
Will he sent to 1888 Goddard
street All orders for books on
Negro History will be sent to mrs.
Ionise Tibbs at 643 Watson, VINO
was also appointed Michigan
chairman of the literature commit
tee.
The Young women's Peerless
Art Club held q very coiorful meet
ing. Thursday, at the home OF MRS.
Annie Leake on McDougall ave-
nue. the president, Mrs. Sadie Lind
cav appoInted local officers for the
ensuing year. The club was fur-
ther assisted to q great start TOT
tho new year by National Presi--
dent, DR.. Mary f. Waring' Oh
Chicago, wro in her forceiui way
delivered a very timely talk on the
National Association OF Coloreu
Women. A shower was sponsored
by the ladies of the club Tor little
Miss ]. Dolores Leake. Many use
full articles were given. MRS.
Clancy Lfnday will he hostess LOT
March 1. 49,
Mrs. Ola Jenkins and Mrs. Emma
THOMAS both of Goddard street
are on the sick list. Both are rest
Ding nicely at this reportpSS
Miss Rosa Lee Wgins ana
Mrs A L. Cook were visitors Fri.
day at the home OF Mr.. ana
MIS-. T. Il. Gill on Goddard street.
MIS-. Gill has promised to learn 10
kplay cards better before she IN
yites Miss Virgins again.
stssffstftfttffsss;tsssfsfss
Phone Fitzroy 45ss ....
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
The Hallltrall1clx News
BROADCAST . . .
By Garnet T. Ice sl4s Trewbrldge Avenue

Valentine, and the evening was
completed by playing keno and 500.
In keno Mrs. Ruth Leonard won
the first prize, ana Mrs. Lucille
Cox won second.
-ifhe Cadillac Loage No. 239, /. B..
+. .. Il. of w. held big smoker,
and membership drive Sunday,
Feb. IL. Mr.. Geo. Rushing is Ex-
allied Ruler OF the Lodge.
The Trojans Club had reorgani-
cation week. week before last, at
which Mr.. James Parker was made
president. Mr.. Parker served pre-
vious TO this under the old regime.
: A graduation party was given In
honor of Maurice Jenkins, who
graduated from the Hamtramck
High School with the January
Glass. II was very lovely affair
with many present.
The Pentarchians, who have now
only one member left in high
school, observed their usual custom
OF wearing carnations. Maurice is
the fourth one OF the five Pentar-
chians to graduate. In Jan. 1882,
James Kidd graduated; in June '32.
William Bum; In Jan. '33. Garnet
Ice. and now in Jan. "a. Maurice
Jenkins. In June "a. the last
Pentarchian,. William Hendley. will
graduate. He will enter the Wayne
University in September, while
Maurice Jenkins will enter WILDER
force University. Two of the
Pentarchians are already going to
Wayne University.
ACF WIEDERSEHEN.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning with this Issue OF the
Tribune-Independent, We are car
rying a series of special articles
giving instruction in Contract
bridge. This is a feature in which
large numbers of our readers are
interested. The articles will be
written by Mrs. Leona Goggins,
who conducts a school for con-
tract bridge. and is an expert In
her line.
Similar articles on contract
bridge appear in many leading
newspapers and prove exception
ally interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Goggins' contribution will I'LL
a long-felt need among hundreds
OF Detroit citizens, who are eager
to learn contract bridge.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
ANN ARBOR
BY ]. Wnslev BIRD

The dinner given by the Senior
Group of the Girls Reserve at the
Dunbar Civic Center was a great
success.
The State Association of Wom-
ems Clubs will hold their Annual
Douglas Memorial Service at the
Second Baptist Church, Sunday
evening. Feb. 25th. At this time
the State President, Mrs. Kate
Johnson. will give an address.
Special music will be rendered.
All are invited.
Miss Iris Jackson and her Musi-
cal Play Boys played at the Har-
riett School In Ypsilanti, Friday
night.
The Boys Athletic Club is plan
ming a basketball game or Mar. 2,
at the Perry School Gymnasium.
The game will be followed by
dance at the Dunbar Civic Center.
Mrs. Fannie Harris was called
to indianapolis. Ind. owing to the
Illness OF her brother.
Mrs. e. J. Morris is confined to
neT nome.
Miss Alice Miles, who was sick
last week. was bacH at her post
In the Junior Choir Sunday morn
ing.
Mat Hall, who was hurt while
at work last week, Is doing very
| nicely.
| Mrs. Fred Adams is the mothe
of q fine baby boy. Mother and so
are doing fine.
Jimmie Carr, saxaphone play,
at the Dixie Barbe-Q was broug'
home Ill Sunday night but 10 n
, proving.
VI Have your news ready for Il
Tribune-Independen whom Il
agent calls or turn it In at th
Dunbar Civic Center. Help MAX
our News more interesting by CIV
ing US your news.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
MT. CLEMENS
TURNER CHAPEL c. M. E.

Sunday morning. Rev. Phelps de-
iivered sermon from the text;
"Ihe Supreme Question" Sunday
night, Seeking Christ"
Sunday, Feb. 25, John Dancy. Sec
rotary OF the Urban League. will ad-
dress the Forum. at 3 D. m. All
are invited.
DIR. II. g. cuggins. VIII deliver
the message at 1880 o'clock serv-
ice. The work continues to NOV,
forward.
On Sunday morning. Feb. IL, th,
pastor. Rev. Phelps, spoke on th,
subject, Meeting Opposition. II
the evening, Rev. Samuel Sea of Sc
John Church delivered a fine mes
sage which everyone enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Z. RwiII my step.sIster get any
OF the property she II expectingi
Tie MedTaHS1

r. h.Wui my step.sister get any
Of the property she Is expectlngi
Ans.--Your step-sister will be
sadly disappointed about the settle
ment OF YOUR FATHERS PROP
ERTY.
4. Il. Well me why nv luck
hns changed since 1 moved into
this viclnItyi
Ans.-It's not the fault of the
neighborhood you live in that YOU
are not getting the breaks now.
There Is a way out of your from
bles although / don't think moving
will help to any great extent. |
want you to take this little bit of
advice seriously-DON'T DEPEND
TOO MUCH ON LUCK. It's work.
ing and thinking. and saving that
keeps people out OF HARD LUCK.
not GOOD LUCK PIECES.
Il. NJ. il wOaId like 10 know
II ! will live to be an old maid?
Ans.-On the contrary you will
marry three times. You will be n
grass-widow once, widow by
death once. and your old age will
be comforted by as true and loval
a father and husband as ever there
was.
X W.-WilI you please tell me
II Will receive good marks on my
report this term!
Ans.--Not too good | suggest
that you dig into your books lit
tie deeper and LEAVE THE BOYS
ALONE.
ID. B.-ShalI I stay with my hus.
band or leave hint
Ans.--Stay with him-and stop
listening to what other people have
TO say about him. They have no
right to come running to you with
these little tales about the man you
are married to. The next time any
OF these pests show their face a.
round your home with their tattle-
tales THROW THEM OUT BOD
lily.
L. B.-What can do to have
friends and hold them and be In
vited TO affairs?
Ans.-The first step for you to
take is to GET IN with the right
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
MUSICALE TEA

The Women's Auxiliary of the
5. w. Detroit Civic League spon-
sored a Tea on Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. IA. which was quite n
gala affair. Music was rendered
by Mrs. Alexandra Miner. Miss
Florieta Butler. and Mr.. Bernard.
Timely remarks were made by Mr..
John f. Brown, president of the
League. Those present were: the
Mesdames Susie Butler, Winefret
Easily, Sadie Harbon, Priscilli
Riley, Connie Epps, Rosa l.. Plum
err. Edna French. Scisley Parke
Halle Richardson, Bdna PER-
!. and Justine Henderson,; Messl
y James Miner, John Raines. J,
ius White. Mark Rafnes, DAN Bs
Ter. John ,. Hopkins. and I. Whit
0 Mrs Sallfe y. Brown. Chairman
.; Mrs. Wfnifred EasIey. secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
MODERN TEN

The Modern Ten Club met at
the home of Mrs. Matthew Pruett,
2722 Maple street, last Wednesday
evening. Four hands of bridge
were played before the luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Mesdames William
Stevenson, John Smith, Allen
Goings. James Forest. John Tug
gle. Floyd Reed, and Jimmy Ed
ward.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
CLUBS
SUNSHINE CLUB

The Sunshine Club of Ebenezer
A. M. Il. Church met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. Smith. 1043
Warren avenue, last week. Enter
tainment followed the regular bust
ness session. Those present we're
Mrs. M. f Richardson. Miss Es-
tell McAfee. Miss Viola Carson, F.
+. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Smithy Jr.. Mrs. G. Pitts. Miss N.
Hunter, Mrs. Red. Mrs. I. Shaw.
Miss b. Smith, Mrs. c. Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Smith ST.. and G.
Car. Mrs. M. +. Richardson is
leader of the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
LADIES RELIEF

The Ladies' Relief club OF the
First Congressional organization.
met at their club rooms, Rivard
and Wilson Monday. Feb. IL, with
forty ladies present
The club il planning soon to have
their second tea OF the year. Tn
ladies' OF the North Side and Yves
on that occasion -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
N. b. c. CLUB ENTERTAINED

The National Baptist Convention
Club was entertained at the Christ
ian Center. Jos Campau, February
End. The affair was well attended.
$3.50 was the amount OF money
raised. After the business session.
a delicious menu was served. Mrs.
Jackson, president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
BRIDGE sORORs

1 Grace Williams. OF Boechwoo
Mrs. Maud Taifferro and Mrs. Ii
liam Arnold tied for high score.
The next meeting will determine
the winner. The two members hav.
ing the highest monthly scores.
will be given nrst and second
prizes.
Others present were: Mesdames
Cheney Matthews, Rosa Sims,
Mary Raines, Virginia Jones. Ida
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Successful Doctor

Knoxville. Tenn.-One OF the
most successful business men In
TINS city is DR.. A. G. Mills, color
ed physician. He not only has q
large and lucrative practice. but
deals extensively in real estate, OPP
| establishment, and owns a cemeter,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

NOTE:Your question answered FREE In this column
ONLY when the heading of this column enclosed with
YOUR QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE. and
CORRECT ADDRESS. for PRIVATE REPLY send twenty
five cents and self addressed envelope for my NEW
ASTROLOGY READING and by return mail my FREE
ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS Send all letters to RAM
The Menals OF The Tribune 214s st. Antoine
Cor. Columbia, Detroit, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Douglass, Pauline Leslie. Bertha
Mcclure. Speed, Henry. and Miss
90 Margaret McCioud and Margar-
ct MntthoWu.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

$3.50 BRLvIDERE Near Gratiot.
A Room Bath neatly furnished.
Prlyate home. 5000 month
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

set in the United States this year,
is 220 feet, IL inches.
John Lyman of Stanford, who
held the unofficial world shotput
record for one week with a toss of
% feet l inch, definitely was de-
termined to attempt a new world
mark.
Stanford S pole vaulting Bud
Deacon, with leap of IA feet 2A
inches to his credit this year, was
looked to for a new relays record
at least, and possibly a new nation
al record
University of Southern Califor-
MIA S mile relay team of Al Fitch,
Harry Tompkins. Ed Ablowich and
John Mccarthy. was a distinct pos
sibility for a new world record
The team S best time for this year
was 3:144. as compared with the
world mark of 3:l2,6 set by Stan
ford in 1881.
The Trojans shuttle-hurdle relay
team was expected to set a new re-
lays mark. The team, composed of
Lyon, Berry, Culp and Strother
came close to the relays record of
59.8 seconds during a recent meet
at Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

stage an exhibition race in an at
tempt to better his own marks.
Eastman holds the world record of
1909 for the $50 yard run. and is
co-holder of the world record of
47.4 seconds for the 440 yard event.
He is now a member of the Olym-
pic club at San Francisco. The
organization is not competing this
year.
"Bullet Bob KieSel. Universi-
ty Of California s famous sprinter,
possibly may better his present
mark of 9.5 seconds for the 100 yard
dash. In any event, he was ex-
pected to find plenty of competi-
ton in Lee Salyato of San Jose
State, who has run the century in
9.6 seconds.
Lyman Seeks Record
John Mottram of Stanford was
mentioned as a possibility for a
new record in the jayelin throw
His best mark to date, and the best
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
EXPECT MARKS WILL TOPPLE
AT FRESNO RELAYS SATURDAY

they mentioned Walter Marty.
Fresno state colleges sensational
high jumper who holds world rec
ords in both the outdoor and in
door leaps.
Marty flashed into the athletic
limehght at last year s relays, when
he set a new world mark Of s feet
SIS inches. This record stood un-
til Marty himself set a new unof-
ficial record of s feet 81 inches
in a dual meet with Stanford re-
Gently. He also holds the indoor
record of 6 feet s., inches.
They spoke OF Ben Eastman.
Stanford s onc-time middle dis-
tance flash. who WAS scheduled to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 10
If records mean anything. and
they must because everybody from
plumbers to governments keep
them, the Walker cup skirmish be-
tween America and Great Britain
here tomorrow and Saturday should
be decided by nothing more sub
stantial than one point.
Twice since its inception in 1921
the event has been contested over
St. Andrews, with the Americans
winning 6la to 5l2 and to 5. The
1922 or to match is the standout
of the cup series, and saw the AM
ericans come through only after one
of the finest rallies in sports his
tory.
Francis Ouimet, American captain
who has played in all the cup
matches, in one of his little talks to
the younger members of the team,
used the 1922 match today in
pointing out that the boys were not
to get discouraged if the British
were off to an early lead
II remember as we'll as if it were
Yesterday Ouimet said, how we
sat around the night before that
match started and figured out how
we'd mop up on foursome matches
the first day, and SO have a COM
Portable lead to work in in the sim
giles. Well, we were pretty sad
bunch the next night, having lost
three of the four foursomes.
And for a while the next day the
singles looked worse. At one time
we were down, collectively, no fewer
than 27 holes. Nearly everybody was
down anywhere from two to five at
the end of 49, When we started the
afternoon round our chances didn't
seem to be worth a nickel.
Il went to the 34th tee with Ro-
ger Wethered two down, but man
aged to tie, thanks to putt on the
final green 1 couldn't sink again in
so years. Fred Wright was in the
same fix with Ernest HolderneSS,
but Fred went me one better by TAX
ing the last three holes for a win.
All over the course it was the
same way. George Rotan was six
down at one time to Willie McKen-
zie, but went crazy to take II Of the
first IL holes of the afternoon
round, to win 6 and a. Doc Willing
had to sink a nine-footer on the fl
nal green to lick Willie Murray 1t
was vikings putt, incidentally,
which clinched the cup.
But the darndest comeback be-
longed to Don Moe in 1890. He had
beautiful 70 on the first round
against Bill Sout, but went to lunch
four down. That was enough to
break a mans heart, but Don didn't
quit. Not even when he lost the first
three holes of the afternoon round
to go seven down And he lost those
three holes when Stout, who was
red hot, got 3-3-3, two under par.
Beginning at the twenty second
hole. Don started coming back, and
he didn't quit until he had won
seven of the next nine holes to
square the match. Even the British
were pulling for him when he and
Bill, all square, stood on the tee of
the 36th hole. Don won it and the
match when he laid his iron shot
two feet from the cup. He had 81
that round, the lowest ever shot in
the matches.
so, if you boys find yourself get
ting licked, don't despair. Just re-
member Moe and Rotan and Will
inc aOd-vec O1linpt "
I'll remember that, Francis"
draWled Gus Moreland, but you
won't mind if I try the Moreland
system, willya?"
Whats the Moreland system?"
asked Ouimet.
TRY and get 'em 10 down and
work like the devil to make it IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
UDANS
.SPCRThPARADE
b8A&HB

Editors note: Henry McLe-
more, United Press ace sports
writer, today resumes the helm
of Today's Sport Parade. Henry
is in Europe covering the big
su m m er international sports
events, lively comment concern
ing which begins herein.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
By EDWARD ]. HEILMAN

FRESNO. May 10. - Everywhere
you went in this town today, you
heard it said: "Watch for records
TO fall in the west coast relays Sat
urday'
In the first breath after that,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
MARYLAND CONTEST
KEY TILT FOR v. P.
Will Determine Fate Of Eleven
This Season, Followers of
Gobblers Believe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
m LACKSBURG, Va, October 1s.-
ID Virginia Tech looks upon the
Maryland game this week at
Norfolk as sign post along the grid
iron highway-the game that win tell
which way the Gobblers are going
this Fall.
After four games Of 10 on the sched-
ule the Tecilmen still are right much
of a question mark. In the four tits
they have scaled the heights momen-
tarily by brilliant play, but could not
hold the pinnacle. They have won
twice and lost to Temple and Florida.
For two quarters against Florida.
one against Temple, one against
Roanoke and two against William and
Mary, the Techmen appeared to be
of big time caliber.
Observers say Virginia Tech must
show more dynamite in its attack
Saturday than it has yet shown If it
succeeds In taking Maryland. The
Gobblers know 1t and believe that they
can unleash greater power. A
Evening star., 1934-10-18

reveals proudly. It's divided evenly.
Most of this luck, she says, comes of
her finding a four-leaf clover near
the Cardinals dugout in the Polo
Grounds the day Dizzy and Paul beat
the Giants twice and started the New
Workers collapse.
Mel OFT told me longs he's been
playing here, he never saw another
four-leaf clover in the Polo Grounds" J"
Daffy and Dizzy have no supersti-
tions. Are they ever serious? Never.
Look at Paul out there. Isn't he
the sloweSt, LATEST, gangliest thing
you ever saw? I swear, sometimes !
think well have to tie him up in
baling wire to keep his arms from
falling off. When the series was
over and they gave Dig $500 Just for
exhibiting in a window that silly
pitch helmet he picked up somewhere,
Paul said seriously: ~
"'Diz, is some one kiddin' us about
this kind of money? We amt done
nuthin' but win a couple ball games.
Paul. he doesn't care whether
school keeps or not. wish Dizzy had
his disposition. He's burning up. on
the go all the time, can't keep still q
minute. Now Paul, he's the quetes'
sittingest man you ever saw"
It seems that Paul's reported en.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
FOR transforming BAN
Harridge Urges Barring Activi-
ties for All Big Leaguers.

CHICAGO, october 18 CP.-An
absolute ban on all transforming by
major league base ball players is ad-
vocated by President Will Harridge
of the American League, who asserts
action undoubtedly will be taken at
the annual Winter meeting
Citing series of recent mishaps-
Jimmie Foxx's injury that may ruin
his career; the unpleasantness at Mil
waukee when irate fans stormed the
box Office demanding their money
back because the Dean brothers failed
to pitch as many innings as adver-
tiSed, and the soreness of Paul Deans
arm that may affect his pitching
next year-President Harridge said
the only thing to do was to prohibit
transforming altogether.
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional League also is expected to join
in the fight against transforming.
Present legislation permits barnstorm-
ing until october 81, except in excep-
tional cases, where special permission
is granted. such as the tour to the
Orient.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
ND0DT ~ Bill Parrish Tells of
NJ UNl \HmDE Some Great Cridders
~ NVV1 II G.. W. Has Faced.
BY ROD THOMAS

has finished the present season. In
the meantime, though, I'm thinking
right hard about a guy named Mig
McCarver. Boy, there was running
back! If McCarver couldn't outrun
'em, he ran over 'em. And he was
best when the going was toughest"
After the game Friday night at
Griffith Stadium with Tulsa, Parrish
may revise his ratings. Gloomy Gus
Henderson is bringing another 1ashy
lot of foot ball players and here's
hoping, for G. W's sake, there is no
Pilkington among them. 1t seems to
us. Bill overlooked one there. That
Pilkington fellow, running the most
powerful interference we've ever wit
messed, as only one accomplishment,
licked G. w. one year almost by him.
self.