davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

Aufeu I. masters, stanford
graduate manager. announced the
selection after a telephone con-
versation with James Stewart, S,
NJ. u athletic director, who accept
ed the bid for the Texas team.
Notre Dame was reported TO
have refused the eastern nom-
ination and New York Universi-
~ lost a possible chance by los
ing TO Fordham. No other team
actually was approached con-
eerning the game, however.
Masters said.
The Mustangs appearance will
mark the first time in the history
of the Rose Bowl series that a team
west of the Mississippi river has
represented the east.
The Texans won the right to the
invitation Saturday with 20 to Il
victory over Texas Christian Uni
versity. T. C. q. also had been un-
defeated and united this year.
The game will mark Stanford's
third consecutive appearance in the
Rose Bowl. Virtually the same
team which lost to on a rain
soaked field in 1884 and dropped a
13 to 90 decision to Alabama this
year will return on New Years 10
meet the Mustangs
Stanford has represented the
west six times, five within the
past 10 years. The Cardinals
defeated Pittsburgh. tied Alabama
in one game, and lost TO Notre
Dame. Alabama and Columbia.
The Cards have completed their
regular season schedule. They won
the western nomination by winning
seven games of an eight game
schedule. They dropped an early
season game to u. c. L. A, 6 to 7.
u. c. L. A. and Santa Clara, de-
feated to 8 by the Indians, were
the only teams to cross Stanford's
goal line. While holding their op-
ponents to l3 points. the Cardinals
scored la.
They won undisputed right to
the Rose Bowl game by blasting
Calif0rnia's hopes for an unde-
feated season and a possible ma
tional championship with 13 to
ictOIs ONcT the DtdTS III the all
nual big game" at Palo Alto.
S. M. us 1885 scoring record is
vastly more impressive than that
of Stanford. In II games the
Mustangs have scored 254 points to
80 for opponents. Texas Christian
with IA points, Washington Univer-
sity of St Louis, Arkansas Uni
yersity and Hardin Simmons eacf
with 6. were the only teams able to
score on the southwesterners.
The bid went to S. NJ. U. after
Masters listened to radio broad
cast of the S. Nj. Ut. c. L.
game.
1t was indicated previously that
Princeton, foremost of the eastern
possibilities, would not or could not
accept a bid because of the Big
T'hree's anti-post season game rul-
ing. Minnesota, undefeated for two
seasons, likewise was eliminated by
a Big Ten conference ban on post
season games.
The Rose Bowl game will be S.
M. US second appearance in
Southern California this season.
They were applauded by southern
sports writers as Rose Bowl timber
several weeks ago when they passed
their way to 81 to victory over
u. c. L. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

States and the American olympic
committee to withdraw from the
games if held in Germany.
The Right Rev. Edward L. Hell
fenstein, Episcopal bishop OF
Maryland, and four additional
United States senators endorsed
American withdrawal from the
Berlin OIympiad, George Cor
don Battle and Henry Smith
Leiper of the committee on fair
clay in sports announced today.
LAS American educators concern
ed with the freedom of the human
intellect and the progress of soci-
ETY." the college presidents letter
said, eve address ourselves to the
American Olympic committee and
the Amateur Athletic Union to reg
lister our view that the American.
team should be withdrawn from
In the Olympic games
If held in NaZi Germany.
I'VE believe that these games
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
TENNIS STAR
TURNS PRO

NEW YORK. Dec. 2. UR)-Jane
Sharp of Pasadena, the nations
sixth ranking tennis star. has turned
professional.
Miss Sharp will make her first
appearance in the money ranks Jan.
II in New York against Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, who forsook the
amateur game several weeks ago.
The pair then will team with Bill
Tilden and other male profession
ais for national tour.
Miss Sharp is national indoor
champion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

and H. Kubow of Brawley beat
Tonis Moore and H. Davis 81, Paul
pace and ]. Kepley of Ell Centro
beat Skeet Burris and Hollis Wood,
81 G.. Marsh and L. Lamberson
of Rrawley downed C. Smith and
n Sones 80. F.. Pierce and Gus
Montgomery of Brawley beat N.
Smith and Cal Rector 80, F. Brown
and T. Samaha of Ell Centro beat
T. Williams and B. La Berg go, Les
Rogers and Byron Thurlow OF Ell
Centre defeated P. Post and l..
Kurisaki 21a-1a, F. Birchfield and
M. Ferguson of Ell Centro downed
N. Brayilton and L. Marsh 212- u,
and w. McPherrin and F. OsWalt
of Ell Centro defeated P. Sewers
and E. Fujimoto 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Bob Mott
Wins Club
Net Title

Bob Mott downed Bob Wiley in
the semi-finals of the Bachelors
club tennis tournament Sunday and
then glided skillfully over Hans
Merklein, 6-4, 6-2 in the finals TO
take the undisputed club net title
Merklein had gotten by Fred
Sterling in the semi-finals after
finishing a brilliant first and second
round of play last week.
Members of the club will decide
whether the prize shall be awarded
in the form Of trophy or cash in
a meeting tonight. Presentation of
the prize will be made at the Bach
elors' club dance Saturday night.
The Grand Prairie grange in Ore
gon was organized in 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
FRISCO DRIVER
WINS HONORS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 2. W.P)-
Gene Franconi, San Francisco race
driver, won the 40 lap feature race
on a Sunday program at San Jose
speedway yesterday.
He nosed out Buck Wilmer, San
Jose driver, who finished second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

CXCbIItUI SJOTtS WtIt IuIIltu III IUI
the day on the part of both teams.
A return match between the two
service clubs was being arranged
today and will be held on the Del
Rio course in BraWley.
Foursomes and the winners in
Sundays play were: H. Haston
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
I'll Centro Jaycees
Beat Bloc Club
I'm Golf Tourney

of Junior Chamber OF Commerce eile0'
Bloc of BraWey IN iou'
match play club course SUNDAY
kind this season. was close anu 9
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

are being used by Nazi Germany
as an instrument for the propaga-
ton of her ideals which represent
the destruction of democratic and
progressive society.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
INVITATION TO
NOTRE DAME IS
TURNED DOWN

PALO ALTO. Cal, Dec. ,. (UP)-Southern Methodist
University undefeated in Il consecutive games will meet
Stanford University in the 10th annual Rose Bowl foot
ball game in Pasadena Jan. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
College Presidents
Ask Withdra wal
From 80 OIynpies

NEW YORK Presidents of 40 American colleges today
participation the 1896
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the Unea
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

The honey crop in Oregon is
about normal this year.
, 1935-09-22
JUNGLE
JIFT Alex ALEX
RAYMOND
I'm eNn roAl ARaNE AT

jim AND JOAN ARRIVE at
WAHlkA VILLAGE TO
RESCUE MRS. Eof1NE/'S
3 WHICH HAD BEEN
LEFT WITH COa, CHIEF
OF THE WAiiIHA, TO BE
BROUGHT UP a5 q NATIVE
~-Jlr1 RECOGNIZES 2OA
As An OLD FRIEND ----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Washington. D. G. The United
States Supreme court ON Monday
agreed TO hear argument in the
case OF Brown. Ellington and
Shields rs. the State Of Mississip-
pi. This Is the famous Mississippi
torture case which one justice
OF the Mississippi supreme court
declared worst than the SCOTS
boro cose"
NO Evidence
Ed Brown. Yank Ellington. and
Henry Shields were convicted last
year In Kemper county. Miss. on
"a charge of numbering Raymond
Stewart. a white tenant farmer.
The conviction was based upon a
confession" which was secured
only after almost unbelievable
torture had been inflicted upon
the three men. Ellington not only
was beaten. but was strung up
with moose repeatedly until his
neck was permanently injured.
There was said to be no evidence
directly connecting the three men
with the murder.
Contributions Made
The attorney in the lower court
was John A. Clark. OF DeKalb.
Miss. a member OF the Mississippi
state Legislature. This trial was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

a mere announcement.
There is no excuse that We
might offer If these men are not
nominated because there are
enough cnlorcd voicrs 10 do the
job. In the ease of MIR. Vaughn
statistics show that 900 votes will
nominate him for the constable
post; while Mr.. Roystrr must poll
at least 1900 votes TO figure in III
nomination for councilman
Let uS here advise the rolOred
citizens as to the writer's stand in
regard to the colored candidates
for these Offices. Our slogan will
be Race First; States Second 4"
Regardless of the ticket on which
these men will seek office we will
feel II our duty to support these
candidates for the offices which
they seek.
The system that has been prac-
ticed in the past of supporting a
man because he is on a certain
mayorilty candidates slate. is out
as far as the writer is concern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
US. Supreme Court to Hear
Mississippi Torture Case

hold IN 1888 and small cunlribu-
lion was made 10 the expenses by
the y. A. \. g. =. The Mississippi
supreme court affirmed the YER
dict last winter and In order TO
save the men from the chair the
y. A. a. G. r. and other organi-
cations agreed to finance the APP
peal to the United States supreme
court. Earl Brewer. Esq, OF Jack
son. Miss. was secured as at,or-
ney. Contributions TO the defense
fund were made also by the Inter-
racial Commission. Of Atlanta. and
individuals In Mississippi
No date has been set for the ar
gument on the writ OF certiorari
in Washington. The attorney gen.
eral of the state Of Mississippi will
represent the state while Mr.
Brewer and oilers will represent
the appellants t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
JOHN LEWIS EXPECTED
TO WIN OVER BOB OLIN

St Louis especially Probably
two more evenly matched men
were never signed for a title go,
than Bob Olin. the light heavy
weight champion and John Henry
Lewis, the challenger from way
out west.
Going through the records OF
both men shows that though DIN
has a matter OF about three years
In age and about the same number
In experiecne. both boxers are
about as even as they come John
and Bob. who halls by the way
from the old Empire state. being
put up against the same opponents.
stands about even stephen.
TT q Bronze Midwest Mauler.
who as a high school lad Of is.
met and defeated such top-notch-
ers as James ]. Braddock. Lou
Scozza. Yale Okum and Make
Rosenbloom (the then title HOLDER
has In seven battles with four men
whom the present champ also met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

ed The race comes first.
I,rooh, Manager
Cleo Vaughn Candidate for the
Office nf Constable in the coming
spring election has announced that
VIM. Rrnoks. In would handle his
campaign for him Vaughn said
that he believed that Brooks, be-
cause of his knowledge of politics
would he Of great service 10 him.
Robinson Called
The Corinthian Baptist Church
last Friday. without a dissenting
vote. called the Rev. NJ. l.. Robin
son. formerly of Lamberton. Pa.
TO fill the vacancy left last sprisg
by the death OF Rev. b. w. Lockett
their former pastor. who died Of
n heart attack. Rev. Robinson is
the first pastor the Corinthian
Church has called without some
one casting descending vote. Rev.
Robinson takes over the church
Immediately.
Bring In News
We invite YOU 10 bring In your
news 10 he published In our col
umns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

has come ont with four wins and
three loses on his belt-while with
the same four men Olin won two.
lost one and drew one.
The records show a seven round
kayo over Dan Pertrin for John
Henry, and six round kayo over
the same man by Olin. Which
means that there Is apt to be some
fireworks when defender and chal-
lenger meet.
Olin has approximately 10 kayos
out OF some 81 fights. Lewis has %
kayos out of 45 fights.
In their first meeting in Cali
fornia this past summer. John Is
reported to have been the best
man in the ring for about eight OF
the ten rounds. But yet and still
Olin has been doing some very
fancy slashlng among the 176
Founders since then. and he may
be ready for Just anything--that IL
10 give or take a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
'4 4HE E|E| RE7f $ !g5l, ),
VARIED PROGRAM

William Powell in "Rendezyous"
with Rosalind Russell, Is the
screen attraction at the Michigan
Theatre in Detroit this week. Pow
eli Is cast as the head OF the sec
ret service department in Wash
ington and Rosalind Russell aids
the merry espionage chief in ~
work. Binnie Barnes plays thaF,I-
Turing spy who almost upsety all
OF Powells secret work. lionel
Atwill after long siege as
screen william. returns to play the
role of IA British attache. Belle
Baker. the one and only singing
coincidence. is appearing In person
OH the Michigan stage along. with
Stone and Lee. the Five Juggling
Jewels and Mann, Duprec and Lee.
"Barbary Coasts is now in the
second week of its engagement at
the United Artists Theatre. Around
the building OF the last frontier
after the California gori rush of
lS49, Charles Macarthur and Ben
Hecht have written a romantic and
glamorous story. Miriam Hopkins
Is seen as THE Swan" who reigns
over the crooked roulette wheel in
the notorious Bella Donna cafe.
run by Edward g. Robinson. Joel
McCrea plays young miner who
enters the girls life and transforms
her by his love
Dolores Del Rio. Everett Mar
shall, Guy Kibbec and Allen Jen-
kins in Warner Brothers comedy
with-music Il Live For Love" is
now showing at the State Theatre
on the same program with the
mystery thriller OF "Streamline
Express" II Live for Love" Is
gay comedy romance and the plot
carries a most unusual comedy
twist, set against the background
of radio station. Miss Del Rio
plays the part Of a prima donna.
while Marshall is cast az a street
singer who becomes the toast of
the country on the radio. Guy Kib-
bee IL the erratic radio sponsor,
and Jenkins Is n tough hardboiled
press agent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
Y. M. c. A. Splashers
E | e ct Officers
For Season

The \. NJ. G. a. Splashers Club.
composed of members of the swim
ming team, held its first meeting OF
the fall season on Oceober s. Of
ficers were elected and plans were
initiated for the coming season.
Harold Watson and Wilson
Northcross. two OF the Us veteran
swimmers and holders of city
championships, We're elected presi-
dent and vice-prejiideni respec-
lively. Alphonse Ford was made
secretary. william T. Patrick. Jr..
and John Taylor were elected CO.
captains of the team after two bal
lots were taken
The natators were given a new
coach in the person of Thomas
Miller. who swan on the powerful
Y team of several years back In
his address. he limited 10 them of
some of the surprises which he
has In store for them during the
coming season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
(By william 7. Patrick, Jr.)

Last Saturday. October ~.
Northwestern High School staged
Its greatest win in the football
sphere in several seasons. at the
expense of the highly touted Cen
trail eleven. The score was $40.
Ben Hill. star tackle and aspir-
ant for all-city honors. played a
bang-up game for the winner. He
was an important cog in the max
ing of every touchdown. On de-
tense. he was pillar of strength.
and his fine blocking. when his
team was on the offense. paved
the way for his backs TO score.
Randall Pittman. also tackle.
was on the sidelines with a bad
leg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Out of eight women entered, four
managed to pile up such lead
that further competition was use
less. Then the first casualty deve-
Hoped. Zelma Romus. leading by a
mile and a quarter was forced out
By illness. The three contestants
left. fought IL out for two days un.
I'll Friday evening found Ophelia
Hurst leading Vivian Johnson by
six lengths. and Christine Wright
by forty two lengths and just one
mile TO go
Then came the thrill of the week
Vivian Johnson. ably coached by
Zelma Romus who earlier in the
week set a new distance record for
women, began gradually moving
up fey inches until Rothechild
Hurst Center Champion back
stroke swimmer) husband OF Ophe-
liza Hurst. came in 10 coach his
wife. causing her To burst out In
another thrilling effort. But Wv
an Johnson continued her gradual
gain until al the last ten lengths
she opened up lead of three
to win the Women City
Distance title: Ophelia Hurst sec
ond. and Christine Wright Third
The spirit displayed by these
ladies will long he remembered as
The finest, under grueling strain
If ten mile swim where only the
strongest. ablebodiedi womanhood
AN survive to finish in five days.
,elma Romus who doubtless would
lave won had she not been so un-
oriunate. established, distance
Ion-stop record for women swim
ming two and one third miles
rithout "a stop.
Christine Wright established a
avs swimming record of four and
ne tenth miles in one day
The Central Aquatic Club. spon-
Drs OF all big aquatic presenta-
ons will present the winners
18th Gold, Silver and bronze
Iedals and also announce this as
7 annual affair
The Central Polo Association
,ys are busy preparing Hal
we'en Party in the Central Pool.
his is something new and all
Tvs and girls are invited 10 at
nd. Wednesday afternoon al 500
clock. Watch the papers closely !
II The c. A. G. Announcement of
le Water Wedding soon to he
ven in Central Pool The cast OF
rtors are now being selected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
music
NOTES
MI sic Ms TO GIVE
RECITAL At LUCY
THURMAN Y. W.

|
An Autumn Recital will be given
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation. $50 +. Elizabeth street on
Monday evening. November 4. 1885,
by the Detroit Musicians Associa-
tionf Mrs. Mile a. Hynson. pre-
sident.
Some OF the local talent 10 be
presented will include Yolande
Maddox. coloraiura soprano; Eli
zabeth f. Woodley. pianist; vo-
cal trio known as the, three C's
composed of Mines. Mary Jones.
Elsie Lewis and Florence Shumake
Claude Coleman. baritone: Geo.
Walker. violinist: Fannie White
Poole. reader: ID. NJ. A. Chorus.
and others.
An evening of rare entertain
ment is In store for all music
lovers on this date and il Is the
earnest desire of the sponsors of
this program that the general pub
lie respond with an overflow at
tendance
ID. VI. 4. Meet
A well attended and interesting
meeting was held by the Detroit;
Musicians Association of which
Mrs. Mile Hynson is president.
on Monday evening. October 21st.
at 5if Frederick street Four new
members were received. Plans
were completed for their Autumn
Recital on Nov 4th al the Y. w. G.
A. and arrangements are I'm pro-
gress for presenting the Southern
aires in the spring
The u. NJ. A. will cooperate with
the Detroit Imperial Choral So
riety in entertaining the Board Of |
Directors OF the ~ A. n. ~. Inc !
during their two davs session in
Detroit December u and 2Sth
\ very enjoyable program was
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Gary
after the business as follows: Solo
Deep in the Mine" Atty. Ramon
talk. "A Comparison of
Music and Painting" showing
how music and painting are sis
ter arts. by Ordine Tolliver. Cho-
pins butterfly Etude" by Mrs.
Millic Iiynson: recitation by Miss
Lois kerns: recitation by Mrs.
Fannie White-P Poole: solo. mighty
Like a Rose" by Mrs. Dorothy
Blackwell. Several visitors were
present. including Rev. and Mrs. |
Milton Thompson OF 81. Louis. Mo. |
All visitors and the new members
made short talks.
A special rehearsal for the con- |
rert chorus will be held Monday. |
Oct 2Sth. at SIS Hendrie. at 4 y. m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
TOLAN BUYS NEW AUTO

Eddie Tolan. double Olympic
winner in the sprints, and holder
OF the world championship profess
sional sprinting title. walked out
of Millenbach's Ford Sales on
Gratiot and Russell. Tuesday af-
tcrnoon with broad grin on his
face.
He had just purchased one of the
1896 E-S's. blue two-door. deluxe
sedan. equipped with radio. A fast
man has got to have fast car. he
minated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

tory, the schools are right back
where they started at the begin
ming OF the rivalry. Neither school
has proved its superiority. Their
records in wins and losses are
even
| In three OF the hard fought
yearly games. the score was tied.
Tuskegee's stripped warriors came
out ahead in two. The Ohioans
have won two. Thus giving them a
percentage of $3.50.
Saturdays game was Tuskegee's
because Tuskegee had the better
team. Wilberforce had the same
highly touted aggregation that on
the previous week had tanned the
National Champions of 1884. Ken
lucky State, 1877: but she did not
have good team. Despite the
fact that she scored 10 first downs
To Tuskegee's s. she did not have
the best team.
There In difference between a
football team and an eleven. Will
berforce had an eleven-eleven
men who were all good and who
all wanted to demonstrate their
goodness. Tuskegee had a machine
that did things In order to score.
Ii did score. too. A measly three
points. The margin of difference
between cooperation and individu-
alism, winning and losing
Boys on the Wilberforce team
said that Jack Hart, the quarter
back, "A Chicago resident. wanted
to make a spectacular showing be-
fore his own townsfolks. Jack did
carry the ball too much. After the
first quarter. all that Tuskegee did
was To stop Hart. In doing that
they stopped Wilberforce. Other
fellows on the team got angry. An
angry team is not goodteam. Ask
any coach.
Tuskegee was rough II is al
ways rough. II was penalized
great number OF time. and the
penalties hurt. An alert team
would have taken advantage of the
breaks 1t got. Wilberforce did not
Yet IL was good game to watch
Chicago had made the weather TO
order for the spectators. The
players suffered little from the
heat, but we'un in the stands loved
IL.
Plenty of big shots were seat
tered among the $1,000 people in
the seats of gigantic Soldiers
Field. Joe Louis with Marva and
flock of other great folks SAT on
the Wilberforce side. 10 Baker the
Shuttle Along" girl. who made
Europe sit up and take admiring
notice. was present Adelaide Hall.
at the Grand Terrace.
was there enjoying the game.
Neither the Tuskegee Band nor
the band from Wendell Phillips
High School paraded during the
half; but the folks crowded out OF
the stands to besiege the celebri-
ties for autographs, so everything
was all right Scads Of Detroiters
were over.
There was not as much enthus-
iasm engendered at the game as
the close score warranted. The
main reason was that the darn sta
dunn was so big that folks were
not IA close together as they need
to be to be cheerfully jocular.
In "A cement park that seats over
100000 people. 10000 or so. Is not
enough to make one feel that any
body is present with him.
When the Ohioans were going
home to Wilberforce on Sunday
morning, asked Coach Corrothers
what he had TO say about the
game. He thought moment. then
he looked at me and said: mo
thing"
Some OF the Detroit residents
who were In the Windy City for
title were Chuck Thompson. Bill
Olsby, Leonard Salters, Drs. BELL
and Owens. W. T. Redmond. Will
liam Scott. Rus Cowans. Paris
Wyche. William Horton. Buellah
ss.a--~--.--,--.--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
HILL STARS AS COLTS
ROMP OVER CENTRAL
Hamtramck Marches On

Out at Roesink Stadium. Ham,
tramck continued its march to an
other city title. The Cosmos eleven
piled up the largest score of the
season in swapping Northern.
All.
James Mcmillan. city 40 yard
champion, was sent into the game
for one play. by his coach. Hal
Shields (white). On this one oc-
casion. he raced around right end.
then slithering thru the secondary
defense. he sprinted "a yards for
a touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks ss cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Johnson, Mary F. Williams, and
just scads OF others whom did
not see. The Smith Brothers OF
Jackson. and Vera Allen of Lans-
ing were there also.
One group OF the Detroiters
threw a ball al the Grand Hotel
And there were other balls all
over town.
What about Detroit on Thanks
giving Day?