davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Split Twin Games
Play IL Games In
AT Montgomery

Montgomery, Ala-The Alabama
State Teachers College Hornets
swung back into form this week rs
they upset the West Virginia yell
low Jackets 1926 here on We'd
lnesday night and then divided n
Embarrassing conference settO 30
81 ana 3l-35 with the Morris
Brown Wolverines here on Friday
and Saturday nights TO give them
| five conference victories out OF
their nine conference games thus
far this season.
The West Virginians were riding
high and hard. and had not lost a
game this season until they met
| the Infatuated Hornets. who were
smarting under their two defeats
administered by Tuskege a week
ago.
The Hornets Travelled at II mighty
clip with comfortable lead un-
III the last few minutes when the
West Virginians made an unsuc-
cessful effort to even the count.
Parker with II points. Johnson and
Scrivens with five each and Beard
with four. did the ffensive for tho
Hornets, whine Stewart with IL
points and Smith with four were the
most dangerous OF the Yellow
Jackets.
The two games with Morris
Brown were hectic and singular
I'm several respects. The two
teams were quite evenly matched
and boasted several dangerous
stars. In the first game, the Hor-
nets led 1917 at the half. but lost
the game 30-31 after having mis-
sed out OF 6 free throws in the
final few minutes.
In the second game. the Hornets |
trailed 1919 at the half. but won |
the game 1884 after Parker had |
made two free throws to knot the |
count 34-34 and Beard had won
The game with free throw in the
inal minute while Reed OF the
Wolverines missed his two free
hrows in the final minute. Johns
on, Parker and Crenshaw in the
irst game and Parker, Beard and
Johnson In the second were the
high point men for the Hornets
while Reed with IS points in the
lrst game and Reed and Frazier ,
n the second game did the work
or the Wolverines.
The Hornets take on LeMoyne
,ollege here on February . and 10
n their only games OF the week.
Summary;
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Roosevelt High Again Defeats Central Big Five
ST. ANTOINE TOPS ~" LEAGUE
Wilberforce Wins From State Team
And Municipal College Cagers
BY ART TAYLOR

The great Green Wave" hi
their winning stride and defeated
the highly touted Kentucky State
cagers. "a to "a. and then jour.
neyed to Municipal College In
Louisville to defeat them 67 to 81
Both games were played before
large crowds. who came from va
rious sections to see the WILDER.
force Five" display their wares
upon the court.
The Kentucky State game was
fast and furious. which always
happens when the two rivals are
pitted against each other. The
score was 1914 at the half. Force
in front. The "Staters,' tied the
count 20-20. in the third period,
and Wilberforce edged away, new
er to be hampered until the end
of the fray. Mathews, and White,
were the big gunners for Force"
West OF Kentucky state, led his
troupers.
The Municipal quintet. threw a
real scare at the Force" cagers,
by surging ahead of them at the
start. but the "Forceans" reggin-
ed their basketball form and
downed the game Municipal five.
G7-27.
Anderson. White and Singer,
were the high pointers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
National lntersholastic Tourney Re:
ceiiVes Support Of Gary Citizens :


Gary, Ind.-When Hampton I'm
iversity announced that the ma
uonnl interscholastic basketball
! tournament, an annual event at the
Virginia school. would be discon-
tinued because Of funds, Coaches
William Lane and ]. d. Smith OF
Roosevelt High School here. i'm
mediatcly wired Charles Williams,
director OF athletics at Hampton,
and obtained his permission to
transfer the 1884 meet 10 Gary.
This Will be the first time in i'll
tersholastic history that the tourn-
ament has been sponsored by a
high school.
The tournament has received the
warm endorsement of Mayor r. o.
Johnson, William A Writ. superin-
tendent of schools. and John r.
Golroy. superintendent OF physical
education.
At meeting OF prominent citiz-
ems and members OF the Roosevelt
High School faculty Monday eve
ming tentative plans for the tourn-
ament were completed and the
dates set as March 1880 and 81.
The games will be played in Mem
orial Auditorium, situated in tho
center OF Gary's downtown Sec
ton.
That the coaches and schools IN
various sections OF the country
view the transfer OF the tourna-
ment TO Gary very favorable, Is
shown in the advance registration
OF teams for the meet. Wendell
Phillips High School OF Chicago,
and Central High School of Lou
isville, Ky, were among the first
TO send In entries.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Bears Crumble
Hampton Attack
By Lawrence l. Brockenbury

Hampton Institute. VA COM
bination of perfect precision,
lightning-like speed. understandable
accuracy. bitter fghting-spirit. and
wealth OF endurance. sent the
Morgan Bears down TO the worst
defeat they have ever suffered
when they were completely showed
under. 29-15. in the home port of
Captain "Cutes" Carter and his re-
vengeful Hampton Pirates.
The 1000 spectators who crowd
ed the Hampton gym TO see what
they knew would be a hectic affair
were kept In frenzy throughout
as the Buccaneers clearly demon
strated their undeniable superiori-
ty over the bewildered Bears"
who most OF the time seemed TO be
struggling vainly for possession Of
the ball
Particularly impressive was the
strong defensive work Of the ell
tire Hampton outfit. "Chief Ben
der Hooker, assigned 10 stay on
Conrad held the big versatile
Bear forward TO a scant one point
as he himself was stealing high
scoring honors with eight. CAPTAIN
Carter held The slender Hackett
scoreless until he was shifted TO
center. Even then both his shots
We're from long range. Even the
forwards. Ham. White. Owens and
the injured Mel Lancaster. play
ed a splendid game on the defcn-
siFc holding tho Morgan guards
well in check.
The game started of with the
Pirates displaying a burst OF
speed in their passing that caught
ihe visitors flut-footed. Unable 10
keep up the dizzy pace. the WISH
tors seemed .wildcrcd as The ran.
id Ere passing OF Tie Seasiders was
working the bah under The nettcd
hoop from whore the scores worI
easily made
For a few minutes in tho secon,
half it seemed as though tn,
Bears might catch mp as they scor
sd eight points while the Pirate
registered only one. Hooker's fou
shot made II ia. Then Hacke
dropped I'm "A perfect shot frol
near the center OF the floo
Troupe sank another 10 make
, III.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Swimmers Entertain
At Banquet Sunday

The Postal Progressive Volley
Ball and Swim club entertained
with a banquet for the members
Sunday afternoon at the Creole
Kitchen. 1t was the first anniver-
sary and those present were
Messrs. Dobbs. Gibbs. G.. Booker, c..
Ford. Wilson, T. VanBuren, IT,.
Causey. I. Graham, T. Jones. w.
Clark. II. Martin and w. Howard.
The little bronze jug, a symbol OF
the men of the class, was pre-
sentetd to the club by Manager
Theodore VanBuren.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
SCORE IS TIED
MANY TIMES In
TIGHTCONTEST
Roosevelt Returning
To Detroit For
Third Game

Gary, Ind. Roosevelt High
School, a stumbling block in the
path of the Central Big Five for
the past five or six years, added
another black mark on the rec
ord of the Detroit basketball five
by administering a 26-23 defeat
To the Central Big Five here last
Wednesday evening before ca
pacity group.
The game was a hard fought az
fair the score being tied 10 times
during the game. Central led at
the halfway mark. 1910.
Howell Leads Scorers
Howell, the elongated center
for Roosevelt High School. was the
spark plug i'm the Roosevelt Of
Tense. Howell dropped five field
gOals through the meshes for a
'oiai of 10 points.
Central erected "a strong de-
Tense against The Gary team, fore
ing the Roosevelt players 10 shoot
from the center OF NE court.
Roosevelt made nNe baskets on
follow ups from Tong shois. The
tenifal defense completely stop
ped The fast hreakne attack of the
hi4a school toam
Harry Rusan. midget Central Big
Five Forward led the Detroit at
tack with four noh GOALS and a
fonl shoi BAl dalone added six
POINTS with his three baskets
] Roosevelt viii meet the Central
Big Five n return enlargement
~ The ccntrnl Community Center
/ In Detroit on the evening OF Fehru-
arN H. This VIII he tho third
meeting Of thc two teams.
Central lost the service OF two
men in The past two weeks. Har-
II ny Rusan sterling little forward
and Jack Mann. the towering cen
I ter. have signed to play with IN,
A Savoy five In Chicago.
!, Buddy Stevens. formerly wit
u McIyey and st. Matthews. has bee
signed 20 ill Harry Rusan's pos
p ton. Solomon and Johnson w
alternate at the center posittio
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Dixie League Owners To Convene
AT New Orleans For Winter Meet

New Orleans-The owners OF the
Dixie League will gather at the
Page Hotel here Sunday. Feb. Is.
for their annual league meeting.
The league officials expect TO
complete arrangements at this
meeting for the coming campaign.
This will include the drawing OF a
schedule which will permit the
teams In the league 10 arrange
spring training games with teams
from the northern leagues.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Stars Win Twice In
Older Boys League

Hartford lost to the Rens, Ju-
niors 1920, in the Older Boys
League, last week. Jackson was
high scorer with five field goals
and one foul.
The Stars defeated the Rens
Bill and the Hi-Y. 26-16 in the
other games. Hickman scored six
baskets against the Wrens, while
Salters was high scorer against Hi
Y with four baskets.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
|CELTICS BEAT
RENAISSANCE S

St. Louis-The Celtic basket ball
team Of Cleveland defeated the
New York Renaissance Eve. 1886
here Thursday night In a rough
and tumble exhibition billed as a
contest for the national profess
sional cage title. A crowd OF $500.
the largest ever to witness bas-
ketball game in this section OF the
country. turned out. In two prev
ious meetings this year each team
held victory over the other.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Central Plays r o r
League Championship

Central Big Five. leading INF the
Glass a division of the Recreation
League. will meet the strong Twi-
light team az kronk Community
Center. Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary Il. Should Central win the
game they will also win the cham
pionship of the league.
Central is counting on num-
her OF young players to put the
game in the win column. The Big
Five RIOTERS have promised to be
ont In full force.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Hartford And Rens
Win In Boys League

The Rens Juniors defcted the
Hi-Y club in the Older Boys League
by a 1913 score at the st. Antoine
Y. M. G. A. last week. Simpson
bagged three field goals and three
foul shots for the Juniors.
Hartford won from Tabernacle
Stars, 1916 In the same league.
Boston collected four field goals
for tho winners.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
TIGERS BOW TO
WEST VIRGINIA
Divide With Morris
Brown Five

| Tuskegee Institute, Ala.--In a
hardwood performance featured by
brilliant play by both teams
West Virginia State College de
feated the Golden Tiger quintet, 3!
to So. on the Logan gymnasium
court hero Tuesday night.
The game started or at n ter
rife pace. both teams guarding
closely, passing accurately and
| shooting baskets from incredible
angular positions.
l.. Byrd. forward, of Institute. w.
Va, and Wendell Smith, whose
home is I'm Detroit, Mich. are clev-
err ball handlers and IL soon ne
came apparent 10 the opposition
that Il would take more than one
man to guard each Of these de-
mons of the hardwood. Both men !
played brilliantly and by their fine
shooting garnered II points apiece.
Another feature of the game
worth recording is the fact that
the victors played the entire game
without single substitution.
Tuskegec Institute. Ala.--In n
game that was not decided until
he final whistle. Tuskegee Insti-
tute defeated Morris Brown Col
cgc. 80 to 35 in Logan gymnasium.
afternoon. At half time
ruskegee was leading. 81 to 16.
Tho second session was featured
BY aggressive play. fine team work
md excellent handling.
Green led the winners in the
scoring with four baskets and four
rec throws. Brown took second
place In the scoring contest for :
he vlctors with IL points, Muir
lock. Green and Reed furnished
he power for the Wolverine at
ack.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
ST. Antoine Win s
Volley Ball Game

After dropping games to Narth-
ern and Fisher. st. Antoine regain
ed its stride and defeated Hannah,
1871. 15-12. 1918. in the Inter-
Branch Volley Ball League.
Northern and Fisher are tied for
first place. st. Antoine Is in fifth
place. st. Antoine will meet
Northern on the st. Antoine court
Saturday. February 10, at 4 D. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

The Dixie League moguls ex-
pect to arrive at an agreement with
owners In the Negro National
League this year. The league offic-
ials are willing to have n represent
alive attend any meeting Of the
northern leagues In an effort TO
cement a better relation between
all concerned. thus assuring the
southern fans the opportunity 10
witness the northern teams against
Dixie League teams.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Annual Boys Meet

The annual intermediate boys
meet will be held at the Central
Community Center. Friday. March
2. The ineet this year will in
clude musical numbers by the
Central Community Center group.
The Mayor and several councilmen
have been invited 20 speak.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Baseball Meeting

All representatives of churches
are requested to attend n special
baseball meeting of the Church ath-
letic Association at the Central
Community Center, Tuesday eve
ming. February 20.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

Tuskegee Institute. Ala.-It took
FIVE minute overtime period TO
decide the victors in the second
OF n two-game basketball series
between Tuskegee and Morris
Brown, played here Thursday
night. At game time the score
was dead-locked 1926.
In the overtime period Morris
Brown looped a basket and two
free throws that set the Wolver-
ines two points ahead. Tuskegee
having annexed one basket in the
overtime play.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
c e ltics To Meet
Hoagland Five

Celtics will meet Hoagland and
Mack Ivey will oppose Bristol In
the Detroit Merchant League
games Saturday night at the ST.
Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. court.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
LANGSTOy HUGHES
F. 8. U. CONVENTION

Los Angeles. Cal. (CNA)-- Lang
ston Hughes, president of the Lea
que OF Struggle for Negro Rights in
a statement issued here heartily
endorsed the National Convention
OF the Friends of the Soviet Union
and urged all Negro workers to at
tend and support the convention. II
was held January 20, 9th and 2Sth
at the New Star Casino. 107th ST.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

Eugene Beatty. Michigan State Normal College hur-
der selected the best college 400meter hurder
the country by Dan Ferris secretary of the A. A. IT, in his
annual all-star teams.
Ralph Metcafe picked for the 100 and 200 me-
ters the All-Amercan and All-Colege teams. Jesse
Owens Ohio State freshman, picked the best run
ming broad jumper the All-American team, and the
best in the 100 and 200 meters and running broad umI
nterscholastc circles John Brooks University of Chi
cago, selected the best college broad jumper
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
NUMBERS
SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date and one
dollar hill and I will send you q
complete horoscope and n lucky
medal, which II You Will wear nj
all times, Will guarantee you sue
cess, and VIII give you the
number free.
II. BRIGHT, 515 8. 18th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

Our advertisers are your friends
Patronfxe them. They help the
Tribune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

Referee, Ffosfer.
Timekeeper. fletcher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

Mrs. Glen Searles made a trip to
Yakima Friday.
H. J. Upton OF Othello was in White
Bluffs on business Monday.
Mrs. Harry Keller returned home
Wednesday from visit with relatives
on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl and
Harold Keen were in Yakima Tuesday
afternoon on business.
Mrs. Fred M. Well and her mother,
Mrs. Burdin, were in Yakima Friday
and Saturday on business.
Rev A. MacAleer Of the Catholic
church is now saying Mass ct st.
Marys' every Sunday morning ct nine
o'clock. He will be in White Bluffs for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aitcheson drove
to Yakima Friday, accompanied by
Dorothea and Louise Shinn. Mr..
Altcheson attended an employees
meeting of the Union Oil company.
r. S. Reierson drove to KenneWick
Sunday evening with Lou Smith. He
went on to Seattle where he remained
on business until Tuesday afternoon.
X X X
Co.otof,o o~rl N6rc yXIt11io ~, IF
Seattle drove over Wednesday to be
overnight guests of Mrs. l.. G. Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Coles re-
turned to Seattle with them for a
visit.
The Hawley warehouse started up
Tuesday with crew of fourteen work.
Ing.
Mrs Archie Borden and her guest,
Miss Margaret Stewart, came down
from the Borden home above Priest
Rapids on the train Saturday. Mrs.
Borden's two little girls had come
down alone on the train several days
before. The river has receded suffici-
emily that Mr. Borden was able to
drive down on Monday to take his
family back.
X X
In honor of the twelfth birthday of
her daughter Betty, Mrs. I. B. Burns
entertained four of her young friends
last Wednesday afternoon. The girls
were rowed across the river by Bettys
brother Kirk to Indian Island, where
they swan and hunted for arrow
heads. One of those found was almost
perfect. The party went back to the
Burns lawn where they played games
and were served refreshments Those
at the party besides Betty were Clar-
enc Anderson, Vanice Hemker, Eliza
beth Keal and Julia Rousseau.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

James Martin and w. F. Roberts
were in Yakima on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey and
Tommie were in Yakima Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Rosana House, sister Of <. A.
House with whom she had visited for
a week. returned to Dayton Sunday.
The Houses took her as far as Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones Of Sc
attic passed through White Bluffs
Tuesday on their vacation trip and
stopped to greet old acquaintance.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Edna john
son, graduate Of the White Bluffs
high school. Her husband Is patho-
logist In Harborview hospital In Seat
tie.
George Barta is soon to be honored
by the presentation of the order OF the
Purple Heart, military decoration
awarded to war heroes wounded in &C
ton. The medal has not yet been re-
ceived by the local Legion post which
will make the presentation.
X II Il
Mrs. j. G. Lloyd and her niece, Miss
Bertha Wills, were in White Bluffs
from Thursday until Saturday COM
pleting the packing of Mrs. Lloyd's
household goods. They went back to
their up-river ranch Saturday after
noon.
The political meeting planned for
women of the Re. publican party which
was to have been held on Tuesday
evening, was postponed to later date
when the infantile paralysis scare
shall have passed.
Roscoe Ray Bill Grif1ths and Jack
Baker left Friday morning for the
Coast, but didn't get there until about
two o'clock Saturday afternoon due to
motor trouble. Bill stayed on the Coast
to look for work and Roscoe and Jack
returned to White Bluffs Tuesday after
visiting at Bryant with ROscOe's par
parents.
Il \
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins is in receipt of
| letter from Robert Carboneau In
which he extended his greetings to the
whole community. Mr.. Carboneau has
been attending summer school at the
University, taking history and mathe-
NAUTICAL courses which he hopes to
teach In Junior high school in another
year or so. This year he will teach the
sixth grade of the Monroe school at
Everett He will also be the play
ground supervisor. Mr.. Carboneau
taught the seventh and eighth grade!
and was athletic coach here for three
|
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
GROUP OF ELEVEN
PREPARE FOR. TEST

While in Seattle this past year at
tending business college, Louise Shinn
also found time to attend swimming
classes at the Y.WCA. She became
so proficient that she earned her Sc
nior Life Saving badge and would have
been qualified for an examiners GER
tif1cate had she been old enough.
Back In White Bluffs for the rest Of
the summer and fall, Louise has Or
ganized group Of youngsters to whom
she Is Importing this knowledge. On
Sunday afternoon they assembled ct
the river and she instructed them n
sens q the requirements necessary to
achieve q life-savins badge. The arst
lesson demonstrated floating, treadins
water, swimming On the back using
feet only, fireman's' carry and the
saddle back carry which are used in
carrying people from shallow water.
Owing to Dr. spauldng's recommen-
dations, the class has been discon-
tinued for q week or two, but 1t will
be resumed as soon as possible and the
eleven pupils will continue with their
instructions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge drove to
Yakima Tuesday. They expect to spend
several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brisbois of va
kima have purchased the B. L. Clark
place In the In-B-Tween and are now
living there.
George Chase drove to Benton City
Saturday morning on business in con-
nection with the north-south highway.
Il u
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge and small
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from a three weeks vacation spent
at Lake Chelan.
Harry Coleman, w. 8. Schwisow.
w. F. Shaw and e. F. Newton were
in Yakima last Thursday to attend
the Sixth District American Legion
caucus They attended baseball game
in sunnyside before going on to va
kina.
4 Il
!. Frank Julian and his father. John
Julian, of Wenatchee, drove down
Sunday to spend the day with the j.
e. Leander family. On their return
they took with them Mr.. Julian's two
sons who had spent several months at
the Leander home.
y 4 4 Il
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins is convalescing
this week from tonsil operation per-
formed Friday at Spokane. She went
up with Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts
and Capitol Griffith, who visited at
The o. C. Young home at Medical Lake
6;apitola stayed at the Young home
and her sister Jean, who had visited
there for the past six weeks. returned
to White Bluffs.