davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Gridders to Start Early.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY plans to
u begin Spring foot ball practice
just as soon as the ground is
in good enough shape to get its squad
outdoors. The Brcoklanders also in
tend to shorten their Spring practice
somewhat, and will not remain out
longer than six weeks, and possibly
not more than five. Bad weather last
year protracted the workouts over
longer period of time than usual,
but in actual practice the Brook
landers got in only about five weeks.
The only intercollegiate sport the
Brooklanders will maintain this year
is track. In that, a duel meet sched-
ule has been arranged and a relay
team will be sent to Philadelphia.
Athletic Director Bergman intends to
carry on a rather extensive system
of intramural athletics, though, in an
attempt to create opportunities for
practically every student in the uni
versity to compete in some kind Of
play competition.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MERRICK BOXERS AHEAD
Take Measure of Georgetown
Boys Club Teams in Meet.

Merrick Boys Club scored a boxing
victory in a triangular meet yesterday
among Merrick, Georgetown and the
Washington Boys Club ring teams
The Merricks won five Of the seven
bouts, while Georgetown took the
other two.
Ray Kitchen and Brick Herline OF
Georgetown fought e5-pound class
exhibition, while Mike Marta and
George Abrams of the Washington
Boys Club staged l40-pound bout
Summary:
6O-pound class-Albert Thompson (GO,
defeated Henry Rassdale (M:). decision
65-pound class-Allen Frank (MO, de-
feated Jack Jeffries 60. decision; Bill
Works (M). defeated Benny Rodeu Co,
decision. :,
feated Francis Moran 90. decision; Ter
reii Roberts tMo. defeated Bill Brom-
socpound clasGBud Youcum (M.). de.
fested Bill Cross (G),, decision; johnnie
Heatwole (GJ. defeated John Pope (Wo
decision.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
d. c. Due Some Dough.
0ROM that flock Washington should

TROM that flock Washington should
draw several prize winners. 1t
will be of particular interest what
Eddie Espey accomplishes. this young
ster having won the recent Campbell
Sweepstakes here. But up in Connec-
ticut they're looking for Paul Harrison
to come through in a big way. 1t
seems that Paul impressed the New
Englanders with his bowling in the
United States Sweepstakes at Atlanta,
in which he took third money.
Paul's brother Joe, the Nations top
ranker, is about due for a major
triumph. This worthy has yet to win
one of the big money tournaments.
A victory for Astor Clarke would
give him the distinction Of being the
only bowler to win every national
sweepstakes. In one season he dragged
down first coin in the United States
and the Dixie and has been Camp
bell champion.
Nick Tronsky, the one and only, will
be the defending titlist. and, as in
most Of the tournaments he has en-
tered during the last several years, Is
favorite. Nick will be shooting on
his own drives.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
.D.C.DUCKP|NACES
OUT FOR BIG COIN
Capital Will Have Large En-.
try in Eastern Event at
WiIIimantic.
"HE choice Of Washington bowl

THE choice Of Washington bowl
ing talent. gathered on the
Occidental Restaurant and Pig
n Whistle teams. are shoot
ing several big matches with the lead
ing performers of New England this
week end. but the big attraction for
them is the Eastern Sweepstakes, to
be held Saturday at Willimantic, Conn.
In this will be centered the class Of
the country, with about so entries ex-
pected.
Prospective Washington entries an
nounced at Willimantic include Astor
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Ollie Pacini,
Whip Litch1eld, Ed Blakeney, Earl
McPhilomy, Perce Wolfe, Frank Mis-
chou, Eddie Espey. Joe Pricci, Dutch
Newman, Johnny Anderson and Paul
Harrison.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MEADE BOXERS VICTORS
Three Kayoes Mark 81 Triumph
Over Fort Myer Team.

FORT MEADE, Md, February IA
Boxers of the Fort Meade team scored
a 6-to-1 victory over Fort Myer here
last night. Three knockouts marked
the card. Summary:
11s-pound class-Fort Meade won on
a forfeit.
125-poupd class-Sharpe (Meade> won
on secondsround technical knockout from
Welsh.
l35-pound class-Kelly (Meade) knocked
out venting, second round.
145-pound class-Yarhling tMeade) de-
1907 pound ciass-Reynolds CMeade) de-
'i'iH i7b.pound class-Andrews (Fort Myer)
decisioned Kozlowski.
Heavyweight class - Grose tMeaoe)
knncked out MacoWski, firSt round.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BROTHERS IN LEAD
FOR u. S. SKI TEAM
0ttar and Mangus Satire Finish
0ne.Two in olympic Tests.
Four Others Close.
BY the Associated Press.

r AXE PLACID. N. Y, February IA.
l. The Satire brothers, Ottar and
Magnus, lead all rivals in the
race for positions on Americas 1886
Olympic skiing team.
The two brothers from Salisbury,
Conn, placed one-two in the COM
bined ski Jump and 18-kilometer
cross country ski run Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ottar won the Jump and placed
ninth in the run for a point total of
451.9. Magnus, eighth in the jump
and third in the run. trailed his
brother by 22.3 points. at 1926.
Back of these two leaders finished
E j. Blood of Lake Placid, 1922;
Warren Chivers. Dartmouth Outing
Club, 427.3; Rolf Monsen, Lake Placid,
1854, and Gunnar Omand, Chicago,
420.7.
The team to compete in Germany
next year will be picked in April.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
.Japan's Pro Nine
En- Route to u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, February
L 14.-Japan's first professional
base ball team sailed today
for an invasion Of the United
States.
The squad of l8 players is mostly
the same as the Nippon All-Stars.
who furnished rather poor oppo-
sition for the recent japanese
transforming tour of Babe Ruth's
big league stars. They plan to
play 70 games against Pacific
Coast professional and semi-pro
teams.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
N. T. S. FIVE WINNER,

In a hotly-contested fray, National
Training School eked out a 1927 VIC
tory over Maryland Park Highs basket
ball team yesterday on the formers
floor. Carroll for the victors and Mel
vim for Maryland Park topped the
scorers with IL points each. Sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1935-02-14

boxers I ever have seen, !"
stamp Francis (Red) Fleming. Cath
olic University hght-heavyweight, as
a ring rarity, but the lanky red-head
is an uncommon athlete for another
reason. Fleming doesn't like fighting.
Its true" reveals La Fond, "he is
one Of the few boxers I've ever seen
who doesn't like the game. He didn't
turn out for boxing at Catholic Uni
versity until last season-his junior
year-and the only reason Re put on
the gloves then was because we had
nobody to fight in that division. I
spied Fleming, begged him to get into
the ring, and he did it only because
his school needed him"
At that, Fleming doesn't do much
flghting-that is, he doesn't stay in
the ring long. A few we'll placed blows
and his foes have been waking up on
the canvas with the ring lights in their
eyes while Fleming runs University OF
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PREP SPURTS TO WIN
Saint Adams Five Beaten, $3.50,

When Garrett Parkers Rally.
Rallying in the second half to over
come a 20-l2 lead, Georgetown Prep
scored its second basket ball victory
over St Adams yesterday on the
American University court. The score
was 81 to 80.
Rice, center for the Garrett Parkers,
topped scorers of both teams with 10
points O'Shaughnessy for the win
ners and Lynn and Snow for st. Al
bans were other leading scorers. Sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MAKE GRID ALLIANCE.

LINCOLN, Nebr., February IA (R.-
Negotiations have been completed
for foot ball games here in 1886 and
1887 with Indiana, Coach Dana x.
Bible of Nebraska has announced.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Phelan Denies Matchmaking.

" YOU'VE been saying up and down
the State that the Boxing
Commission is not in the
matchmaking business" Brown was
reminded. How, then, do you do
things like insisting Barney Ross de-
fend his lightweight championship
against Lou Ambers?''
Phelan sat up straight and waved a
pencil
That's not matchmaking" he re-
piled. If a fighter has earned the
right to meet the champion and the
champion refuses then we've got to
punish the champion, but that's not
matchmaking. (Ross has been sus-
pended until he consents to meet Am
berS)
We're going to be just as strict
with Max Baer even though we've
consented to his appearing in fights
up to 10 rounds without his title being
at stake Baer isn't going to be per-
mitted to fight any palookas."
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SPAS PLAY HEURICHS.

The Philadelphia Spas, tied for the
second-half championship In the
American Basket Ball League, will in
wade the Heurich gymnasium next
Sunday to oppose the Heurich Brewers.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Syracuse, 6; Windsor, /.
Buffalo, 4; Cleveland /.
Canadian American League.
Boston, 4; Providence, 2.
Philadelphia, s.; Quebec, 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

EQUIPOISE came out Of the test
r. In fine shape
Thomas ]. Healey. the trainer,
was we'll satisfied with his showing.
He felt the humping the big chestnut
received was unavoidable.
1t was considered probable that
Equipoise would not start again be-
fore the 100000 event A victory
would make him the leading money
winner of all time, for he now stands
second with a s338,450 total COM
pared with s376,744 for Sun Beau.
Yesterday he packed 1913 pounds,
IT more than the winner, and less
than the top weight Of l30 he will
have in the boot February %.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Nd. Park I
GONZAGA QUINT AHEAD.

With Durkin leading the scoring.
Gonzaga Highs basket ball quint
scored a 35-29 victory over Washing
ton-Lee yesterday in game played at
Ballston. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Totals. .16 537 Totals. ..15 0 30
Referee-Mr. Young.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

DANCE FOR BALL TEAM.
A dance will be given tomorrow by
the G. P. o. base ball team at Harding
Hall, Government Printing Once.
from 10 pm. until l am.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
In Trouble at First Turn.

EKKY encountered his trouble
r swinging into the first turn when
he was bumped first by World
Series and then by Frank Ormont. He
was knocked off stride so badly that
the leader, speedy Ted Clark, was five
lengths in front before Jockey Ray
mond Sonny Workman had the big
chestnut settled down again.
The Whitney star raced out to con-
tention on the back stretch going into
fourth and then made his move on
the second turn. Under mild urging
he swept wide into the stretch and
challenged Sweeping Light and Ted
Clark.
To the wire they came, almost neck
and neck Ted Clark couldn't stand
the pace, dropping back. Sweeping
Light stood of the rush and won,
ridden out.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
IMP AND DA PREEM
| BATTLE IS CIRCUS
Barker Would Make Picture
CompIete-Dempsey Will
Be Third Man.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A VIEW YORK, February IA
nj barker from circus side show
" is all the Madison Square
Garden will need to complete
the picture when Primo Camera and
Ray Impellittiere climb through the
ropes February % for 1o-round bout.
A circus barker could do a good
job with it!
Ladies and gentlemen! Feast your
eyes on 'em. A quarter of ton OF
humans! They're human-they feel,
they talk, but boy, they are big.
In this corner we have Primo Car
nera, the former worlds heavyweight
champion, weighing 265 pounds, and
in this corner. Ray Impellittiere, who
tips the scales at 260. Draw up close,
folks, one and all, and see the show"
You almost have to go back to the
days when the Greeks fought bare
listed to find match between two
men as large as Da Preem and
THE Imp"
The bout was sanctioned yesterday
by the New York State Athletic Com
mission, although Commissioner Bill
Brown refused to be a party to it..
Jack Dempsey probably will referee.
Wanted Dreadnaught Class.
VXIHEN Camera first came to this
w country the late Boxing Com
missioner William Muldoon
wanted to create dreadnaught class
for the big Italian. He didn't want
the average sized heavyweight to fight
him, fearing fatality.
Then a few years ago "The Imp"
still an unknown quantity, was brought
out and up by Harry Lenny. Muldoon
| favored a meeting between the Co
liaths. each measuring more than
feet inches. One Of his last acts on
the commission was to sanction the
bout. but it never took place.
Camera recently came back from
an unimpressive tour of South Amer
lea, appearing mostly in exhibitions.
| 1t will be his first appearance here
since he lost the heavyweight title to
Max Baer last June.
Impellittiere has appeared in a few
bouts around here and failed in vital
tests. Tommy Loughran. Walter Neu-
sci, the blond Teuton, and the veteran
Marty Gallagher outpointed him. He
scored an 11-second knockout over
| George Neron in Newark two weeks
| ago.
His record isn't impressive" said
Brown. He hasn't shown anything
yet. and don't think he belongs In
| the ring with Camera"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
EQU|PO|SE FLASHY
|NDEFEAT IN TEST
Badly Bumped, but Barely
Beaten, Looks RightfuI
Choice for Big Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February IA
In defeat, Equipoise has proved
| his right to the position Of
favorite for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap a week from Satur-
day.
The king Of the turf finished second
to Sweeping Light in a mile feature
at Santa Anita Park yesterday and
except for a bad shaking up the
7-year-old chestnut son of Pennant
might have won the test easily.
AS it was, this veteran thoroughbred
Of the C. V. Whitney Stable, was only
length back of Sweeping Light as
the winner finished in track record
time Of l minute 363s seconds. Ted
Clark was third and Frank ormont
fourth,
Evening star., 1935-02-14

r us Knockout record and Coach
- Eddie La Fond's tribute that
| he "as one of the best college
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Totals. IL 72a Totals. go.
Referee, Mr.. Chase.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Colored Middleweight
Battles Freddy Steele
For Title Tuesday Mite

Sammy O'Dell, colored boxer of
Akron, o., will meet Freddy Steele
of Tacoma, Northwest middle
weight champion, in a 10-round
bout for the title as the main ev-
ent of Nate Druxman's fight show
next Tuesday night at the Civic
Auditorium. O'Dell arrived from
California Monday and is in fine
shape. He is lanky fellow with
long arms and an excellent boxer.
He has fought the top notchers in
the middleweight division includ-
ing Eddie Murdoch, Paulie Walk
er, King Solomon, Johnny Marti-
nez and others. He has never been
knocked out. He faces danger
Gus foe in Steele who is rated one
81 the hardest hitters in his class.
The supporting card for next Tues
day night includes an 8-round bout
Baby Palmore VS.. Able Israel; g.
round bout Young Speedy VS.. Al
Spina; and two around bouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Old Port Employees
Replaced With New

Two of the oldest colored en-
ployees of the Port of Seattle lost
their jobs last week when Henry
Palmer and Walter Presto were
discharged. Their places were fill
ed by John M. Green and William
]. Hyatt. Palmer had been an
employee for Fl years and Presto
for 16 years. No complaint was
recorded against them but their
discharge was a matter of poll
teal expediency" stated a port Of
ficial. Green will be custodian of
the Port in charge of supplies for
janitors. He is active in Republi-
can political services, vice-presi-
dent of the King County Colored
Republican Club, served 10 years
as stock clerk at the Court House
and was Deputy u. S. Marshall z
years. Hyatt, a former employee
of Logan and Bryant stock brok-
ers, is active in the South End CT
vic and Progressive Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
34'YEAR PHI. D.
TO TAKE over
COLLEGE RE|NS

TUSKEGEE, Ala.--Dr. Freder-
lex Douglas Patterson, S4-year-
old doctor of philosophy and agri-
cultural expert, will succeed DR..
r. r. Motion, as president of Tus-
kegee Institute.
This announcement was made
last Monday. Patterson, a native
of Washington, d. c., has been
head Of the agricultural depart
ment for seven years. The retir-
ing president was elevated to pre-
sident-emeritus.
Patterson will assume his new
office in June when the resigna-
ton of DR. Motion, announced last
October in New York, will be ac-
cepted with great regret by the
Board of Trustees.
Patterson is the third president
the Institute has had. Booker T.
Washington, founder of Tuskegee,
was succeeded in 1915 by DIR. Mo-
ton. At that time the institution
was a small one and in the past
twenty years DR.. Motion has rails
ed it to school with 1900 pupils.
The endowment fund has been in
creased to 100000.
At the time he proffered his re-
signation, DR.. Motion gave III
health as his reason. He plans to
devote most of his time to writing
a biography Of Booker t. Wash
ington.
Or. Patterson attended Prairie
View College. Texas, where his IA
mily moved from Washington
when he was seven. He graduated
from Iowa State College in 1928.
where he also received his Mast
er's degree. 1t was at Cornell u
University that he earned his doctor
Of philosophy degree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Dizzy DEAN Kansas Univ.
Deeply Concerned for Negro

LAWRENCE, Kansas. (By the
Continental Press = Despite the
vote of the Kansas legislature and
the edict of Clarence v. Beck that
the law would be enforced and Sc
gregation would cease at the Uni
versity, Segregation and its twin
sisters, Race Prejudice and Jim
Crowism, still stalk the campus,
and pervade a considerable por-
ton of the student life at the his
toric institution.
Two newspapermen of the Plain
dealers staff came from Kansas
City to get the low-down as to the
many rumors concerning discrim-
nation based on color at the Uni
versity and they were met with
discrimination at several turns.
William Cochrane, manager of
the soda fountain in the Union
Building where the newspapermen
were refused fatty, said he did not
care who was served at the soda
fountain, but that he was but o.
beying orders of his superiors and
he had to do this in order to keep
his job. He said, IF my boss tells
me to stop smoking cigarettes, /
will have to stop; and if he tells
me not to serve Negroes 1 must
refuse them in order to keep my
job"
Questioned as to who his boss"
was, the manager said, Dean
Werner" Cochrane did offer to
serve the newsmen in the building
but desired to do 50 in a corner.
The newsmen refused to be corn
cred off" as objectionables and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Two Dances Slated
For Monday Night

Seattle merrymakers can include
both or take their choice of two
dance entertainments next Mon
day night.
Daughter Elks Ball
Washington Hall will be the
scene for the annual Easter Mon
day dance under auspices of Ever
green Temple of Daughter Elks.
The lady Elks' organization has
made extensive preparations to
entertain a large crowd and has
rounded out a fine program for
their entertainment. "The Red Hot
Hotchas," Seattle's newest color
ed orchestra, will furnish the mu-
sic for dancing and there will be
several cash door prizes.
Dixie Social Club
An old-fashioned cake walk con-
test, a tap dancing contest and a
revival of old time dances such as
the schottisch and the quadrille
will be features of a dance under
auspices of the Dixie Social Club
Monday night at McElrTys Span
ish Ballroom. S. T. McCants, pre-
sident of the club, declares the af-
fair is going to be Seattle's big
gest entertainment. More than a
score of entries have been regis
tered for the cake walk and tap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
mob THREATENS
DIVINE MISSION N
COLORADO TOWN

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo.-
Declaring that they would have
no ''black and tan" joints In their
town. white residents Of Ivywild,
a suburb. staged a mass demon
stration in front Of a newly open
ed church which houses one of the
latest congregations Of followers
Of Major ]. Father Divine, on
Thursday night, and threatened all
sorts Of violence II the cult at
tempted to remain there. A crowd
Of some ESQ residents massed abb
out the building and an outbreak
of violence was barely averted
through the efforts Of Sheriff Sam
Deal and his deputies.
The crowd, many Of whom came
In automobiles. began to arrive
early in the evening. which was
the opening night Of the church.
BY $3.50 p. m. the demonstrators
surrounded the building. Someone
poured gasoline In the street and
a lighted match was thrown in II.
Soon after. a rock was thrown
through a window Of the church.
Sheriff Deal and his deputies ar
rived shortly after this and order
ed the crowd to refrain from vio-
lence while he conferred with the
leader of the local cult, A. r. Nc
Lain, white.
Although the crowd finally dis
persed. feeling was said to be rum
ming high and. according to re-
ports. IyyRild residents are deter
mined that Divine win start no
Heaven" Of his In their town.
II IL regular part Of Divine's
Kingdom" plans 10 maintain res
taurants and lodgings and Ivywild
residents are believed to fear a
sudden influx of Negroes. About
five per cent of the cult are said
to be white now.
Declaring that the church had
a good deal Of support, Mrs. Nc
Lain, wife Of the local cult leader.
denounced the opposition to the
church.
I'VE have power behind u.s." she
said, land win send telegram to
New York immediately, telling
what has happened here"
Just who the telegram would be
send to, Mrs. McLain did not say.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18

proceeded to the office Of Dean
Werner where Cochrane's stand
was confirmed.
Dean Werner was questioned at
some length and in detail as to
such illegal practices on the Uni
versity campus. He maintained
he was deeply concerned" about
Negro students and the whole sit
uation, and expressed belief that
the present policy Of separate
booths for Negro students was for
the best interest" of the students
themselves and all concerned.
He said there were several i'm
portant problems to be worked out
such as white students who do not
care to eat with Negroes. He
claimed there were not enough
Negroes at the University to sup
port eating places and that white
students would cease patronizing
such places If Negroes used them,
and that II the request of the Me-
gres in this respect were granted.
it would mean closing up" the
places.
Dean Werner spoke Of a social
problem" affecting what he called
the possibility of preaching the
distance between the two groups
of students" at the University.
The interview with the Dean In
dicated clearly that the present
administration enacted discrimina-
ton prescriptions for Negro stu
dents at the soda fountain.
I'VE had hoped" said Dean
Werner. shat the Negro students
tContinped from PAse Two,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Scott Home Burned
Down i'm Duwamish

Sentiment in Duwamish against
the Scott family increased to such
an extent last week the family
was forced to move to Seattle for
safety. Ever since John Scott, 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Scott, was arrested and charged
with criminal attack on a 14-year-
old white girl, the family has been
subjected to threats against their
lives and warnings were sent them
to leave the village. The family
moved to Seattle last Friday and
Saturday night their home was
burned to the ground. The SCOTS
owned their home and 10 acres of
land in Duwamish where they
have lived IA years. The trial of
the boy John has been set for APP
ril rs. George z. Ward, attorney
for the boy, says the family is
without adequate funds for de-
Tense of the case and is making
an appeal to the public for funds.
He is convinced the boy is inno-
cent of the rape charge and states
a number of white residents of Du-
vanish will testify John was in
the village at the time the attack
is said to have occurred Marshall
Gray and committee of the South
End Civic Club are soliciting funds
Contributions can also be sent to
the Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Porters Study For
N. Y. Subway Jobs

NEW YORK = More than 100
men with railroad experience have
Joined the class which the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
opened last week to prepare pros
pective employees for work on the
Independent Subway System.
Pullman porters are now eligi-
BILE to take the examination for
conductors, according to a recent
ruling Of the Civil Service COM
mission, and those who pass may
be employed on municipal transit
lines.