davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
ALBAN'S PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR NEW BASEBALL YEAR
Frank "Buck" O'Neill Says:

stops. The market is high
when you need them and I'm
not sure yet that we'll have to
do anything"
CAN GET 5-YEAR CONTRACT
81 know managers" said
Bradley, "who would have de-
manded that at least three
shortStOps be purchased at
once. To be sure, we were alert
and had deal just about made
for a man when Hughes came
to life. And is he sweet! AS
to Johnson and the security Of
his position, say this for me. II
johnson wants a five-year con.
tract, he'll get one. If unjust
criticism is launched, I'll stop
it by giving him a five-year con-
tract.
II see a red-hOt race for 1895.
We're going to beat Detroit,
and when you get to Cleveland
I'll tell you why know we're
going to beat Detroit.
BUT Washington" con.
cluded Mr.. Bradley, "I'm not so
sure. A strong team and q
smart team. A smart manager
this Bucky Harris. He may
dump the apple carts for . lot
of the boys"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
coming from a club owner, and
particularly club owner of Mr..
Bradley'S resources, and flair for
the spectacular. A careful and
tremendously successful business
man, base ball holds a thrill for
him that not even his beloved
horses can supply. But enthus-
iaStic owners are sometimes diff
ficult taskmasters.
walter johnson is my man.
ager," said Bradley with an
easy wave of his hand.
There was suggestion of a
CLINT in his eyes, a suggestion of
setting his firm, square cut jaw.
In his gesture he seemed to dis
miss in advance any propaganda
that might be launched against
Walter johnson. And just as sure
as June follows May that propa-
ganda will be launched.
81 have never known a man
so willing to work out his own
deStinieS as Johnson. When
Knickerbocker was stricken he
came to me and said, "Now don't
worry. Let's see how Hughes
goes, and maybe he'll do. Don't
rush off and try to buy short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
GIRL BOWLERS
HEAD TOURNEY
BY SID KATZNELL


A program that the late Flo
Ziegfield would envy is offered
local duckpin enthusiasts tonight
at the Arcadia Alleys where the
national championships are in
progress.
Bernard ]. Wells, Maryland
States attorney, rolls the first
ball at 8 o'clock to open the pro-
gram.
Such well known teams as the
Occidental Girls, Famous Brand
Girls, Northeast Temple Men, Will
kins Coffee Men, AAA Men, Arrow
Beer Men, and Victoria Alley Men
of Baltimore will roll.
Mrs. Isemann Bowls
The Occidentals have Merceda
Isemann, wife of George Lincoln
Isemann, secretary of National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, and
Bronson Qualities, one Of the fore
most women bowlers in Wash
ington. The famous Brands are
headed by Rena Levy, Evelyn
Ream and Catherine Quigley.
Northeast Temple counts heav-
lily on. Ollie Pacini, former No.
ranking bowler of the country,
and a feared duckpinner at all
times.
Fred Buchholz's sterling Occi-
dental Restaurant team shot into
first place in the mems team
division last night with 1880
sco4e. The games were 613, 661
and $50.
Set Pace for Mates
Astor Clarke and Capt. Joe
Harrison were individual stars for
the Occidentals, with 412 and
4CO6 sets, respectively.
THE Palace team Of Martins
burg, w. Va, surprised by roll
ing 1873 to take third place
Jack Crowl shone for the Mar
tIinsburg sharp shooters with 419.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
" Doctor Tells Why
We Feel Old at 40
How We May Regain
Youthful Vigor

In al recent magazine article a we'll
known physician is authority for the
statenA ent that no man feels old If GER
tain glands are active. There is no rea-
son why a man of 40 or so should be
ION the shelf" a has been" when
Science has found that by proper CLAN
dular stimulation men between those
ages-aknd older-can be made to feel
look a 1qd act many years younger.
Physicians are widely prescribing for
glanduHar stimulation the ingredients
contai4ied in a medical formula called
tSSle foPm m Ray S Se o oh at sny
Peoples Drug Store.
Get , package today. Show the formula on the
package to your own doctor. Ask his opinion.
Then TRY Zoak. II you do not feel younger If you
do not notice an increase in your powers and
Vitality Peoples will refund your money.
SThl4 advertisement was reviewed and approved
b. Q naalatefaA lhNleIaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Annual Handicap
To Honor Actress

The feature race tomorrow at
Bowie has been designated as the
Nancy Sheridan Handicap in
honor of the charming leading
lady of this years National
Theater Players. Miss Sheridan,
who will be present for the run,
\ning of the race, will witness it
Hrom the judges stand and present
n silver cup to the winning jockey.
This is an annual spring event
al the popular nearby Maryland
cburSe. Former members of this
company who have been similarly
hAonored have been Leona Pow
erAs, Ona Munson and Leneta
Lame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
CAFEMEN BEAT
OR|OLE FIVE

Sholl's basketers are today
proud possessors Of the South
Atlantic unlimited basketball
championship.
They won the title last night
by trimming the Stonewall Demo
cratic Club of Baltimore, 81 to 20,
at Tech High School.
Bernie Jones, who has been
playing basketball since he was
knee high to a duck, stood out
for the Cafemen with nine points.
Washington didn't bat a 100
per cent against the Orioles,
however, because the Ramblers
of Baltimore defeated the Twin
Oak Black Oaks, District A. A. U.
145.pound champions, AZ to IS.
In the game, Sherwood A. C.
won the girls District A. A. U.
basketball championship by de-.
feating Leland, II to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Pickups and Putouts
By George Simpson

night, promise, some real fire
works.
Major F. Mackenzie David
son, greens chairman at the
Congressional Country Club, is
a stickIer for details. has
placed garden rakes in every
sand trap for the caddies to
smooth out footprints of those
golfers whose shots find the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

traps. =. a mild revolt is brewing
at the Congressional Club over
the golf committees ruling that
the No. 1872 hole can't be played
on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days. the final decision rests
with the board of governors. ..
Bill Cady and Chick MOntgOm-
cry pooled their finances to hit
the daily double at Bowie yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

George Neumann, chairman
of the committee for tOnight's
bingo party at the Sons of JON
adab Hall, was an umpire in the
Old National League. Matt
TwOmey and Wally Powell, who
will stage their second anna
teur boxing show at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

Garrett Waters Henderson, b E.
lieve the 1885 campaign will de-
velop into something very pleas
ant-their spirit and enthusiasm
anent the prospects is that high.
But before going into the sub
ject on all cylinders, the Saints
play a most important game to-
day against the Harvard Fresh
men at st. Adams at 3:15 p. m.
This contest is the opener Of
the season and although it is
rather a tough assignment for
this early in the year, the lads
in addition to Coach Hender-
son-believe it is the best way
to gather the experience and
polish they'll need as the sched'
ule definitely unfolds.
Team In Shape
Fortunately enough, the Saints
have been able to get in a few
practice drills for this rather
'"big"conteSt. The team is in
fair shape and the general idea
is that the Harvard boys will be
given a battle even though a
triumph may not be registered.
Now the team. It is made up
of eight veterans-one of whom
is a pitcher of dependability. He
is Gardner Marsh, who'll hurl
today against the Harvard Frosh.
The others include Gene Red
mond, catcher; Gordon GraySon,
left field; Charlie Soule, center
field; Jake Foulois, right field;
Charlie Grant, short4stop; Vandy
Lee, second base, and .Kinsley
Adams, first base.
The remainder Of the lineup
will be picked from Charles Vet
terlein, third sacker; Joe Arais
and Dan Delaney, catcherS, and
Ian Carver, pitcher. The lat
ter is quite a football player at
the school.
To Miss Old Stars
The five players who were so
dependable in 1884 and now grad
uated certainly will be missed.
But as it's been said, the spirit
is such that the teams prospects
are bright despite the task Of
filling the vacated positions. Nc.
Gee was the third baseman last
year, Nettleton the short st op,
Greenflade, second base; Saunders,
pitcher, and Steton, catcher.
st. Adams plays 10 games fol.
lowing today's against the Har-
ward Frosh. A big trip is sched-
uled to end the year when the
Episcopal Academy nine of Phila-
delphia will be met at Philadel-
phia. That date is May II.
The entire schedule:
April 4, Harvard Frosh (home): 8,
shenandoah Military Academy (home) :
Is, Alumni (home); 20, woodbury.
Forest (home)s 20 Navy Plebes (An-
napolis).
May /, Georgetown Prep (home): 8,
Friends (home); 8. Episcopal, of Alex
andria Cat Alexandria,; II, McDonough
High, Of Baltimore (home); IA, Roose-
welt (home): II, Episcopal Academy Of
philadelphia Cat Philadelphia).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
81 7
FOR RING TEST

Steve Thompson, crack Olympic
Athletic Club lat FOUNDER, must
win his boxing bout with George
Dombroski at the Washington
Auditorium Saturday night in
order to qualify for next weeks
national amateur boxing tourna-
ment in st. Louis.
Such was the law laid down
today by Matt Twomey, athletic
director Of the Olympic A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
morse TAKES WICKED SWING AT THE BAL

BERWIN MORSE, left
fielder Of the Georgetown
Prep nine, didn't get a hit
in five times at bat in the
Garrett Parkers' 4-to-3 vic
tory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase, but his swing at the
plate showed plenty Of prom
Use for the future. Oliver
Zoener is the Beth es d a
catcher in this ''shot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Deadline for First
Day Tickets Set
Saturday 5P. NJ.

Reservations for the major
league opener between Wash
1ngton and Philadelphia here
on April Is will be held at
the local park until 5 p. m.
Saturday. Reservations I'M
called for by that time will be
placed on general sale, Eddie
Eynon, secretary of the wash
1ngton Baseball Club, an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

B b Saunders
and John Stet-
son, it would
seem the pros
poets for the
following S e a.
son promised
to be anything
but bright.
But out at
st. Al b a ms
Prep S no Of
the youngsters
n o W striving
for b a S e b a ! ]
berthS under
Coach "P OPP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
PETERSON AND SON
WINS BUSINESS SUCCESS

Harvey Hughes Peterson. who Is
23 years of age, works hand In
hand with the father, and has
charge of office management. He
attended Wayne University, secur-
ed certificate in business adj
ministration. and Is now attending
night sessions in the Law School
OF the University OF Detroit. He
Is also a member of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
The Petersons recently opened
an up-to-date branch store, at
S542 Oakland avenue. which is
Equipped with full line OF house
hold appliances. The firm en-
Iploys fourteen statesmen. seven
truck drivers, and two young
ladies who serve in the capacity
of book-keeper and office secretary
The General Electrict Company
Is proud Of the record made by
Peterson and Son and respect the
Influence they have among the
lcolored public. The Petersons Dc
I a large annual volume Of business
, They believe that In proportion al
Negroes learn 20 trade with eacl
b other. such action will make 70
= larger Negro business concern
B. and will create more Jobs for youn
: men and women of the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
LOYALTY TO LOYAL LEADERS

There a tendency the part OF many OF our peo- ei
pie discount all Negro leaders and to dscred their ell
forts. but this unwSe as 1t is unfair. Il
OF course, have not a few members of the race ~
positions leadership who do not deserve to be recognize
ed as also have loyal and conscience
the various walks of life who deserve the
wholeheart cooperation of the masses. II
We have physicians, lawyers, preachers, dentists,
business men and women teachers and others who
trustworthy and efficient those of other racial
groups.
When of physicians lawyers happens to !
lose a case why all of professional peo
pie should condemned Physicians and lawyers of 9TH
er races also lose some OF their cases
This week, one of prominent attorneys report
ed to the Bar Association by member of the race
whom he had represented in court The client who had
ben sued for debt and had had judgment issued against
him paid the coored lawyer fee of five dollars to have
the Judgment set aside aside, for the time be-
ing but when the client failed to cooperate with his law
YER second judgment secured ana ne engaged the
attorney appeal to the circuit court Sept 81 ana
promised to come in Oct l and bring attorneys fees
Instead the client went to the opposing white law
yers office and agreed pay off the Judgment without
informing his coored lawyer When the white lawyer saw
notice of appeal he garnsheed the DEBTOR ana
him to his job of the local automobile factories
The client later reported the colored lawyer to the
BAR Association claiming that his filing for appeal In
the circuit court angered the white lawyer and caused
legal action which resulted in the loss of his factory Jop
We at loss to comprehend why any bar associa-
ton would such grievance, view OF the 1act
that lawyer engaged by the client TO take
the legal he followed If the cnent had not gone
to the opposing attorney and made part payment on the
Judgment if the lawyer had not violated the regular
procedure garnsheeng the debtor after receiving part
payment on the judgment, the unfortunate man would
not lost his job and the might have been ADJUST
ed with a greater degree of satisfaction
It is all right to condemn our leaders when they
deserve it. but should not be too quick to take snap
Judgment and persecute them without cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
EDITORIALS
OF HE WEEK.
.LouIs AxRAEL SAYS"

The prize for bigotry goes I" ths
Texans who have scnt form let
| ter To the members of the Mary
land Legislature. and apparently
to the Legislatures " all Southern
States. ....it asks them ~ rasr
Legislative resolutions se hat e'N-
ored delegates nrem the Nemo
cratic Presidential s>,Nsenst,N
,krum the tslssmcl~ New sS>s',
Nov. 5. 1858
t'ons r,n<swAn MWsAsN a''reh '
like the y A. A ~ \ AWAs,AsA
he sans sh@g 10 ,s,seSNs knsAw nhWsA
at>,as as ~>Ak svs Ae SAsS ~ .S,n
ssAss< Il ~sNN,a< NAssN@ As ss,n
stae,< sAss ss~&s AMI wFesN, A.
s,>iAsN,~ stsN,@S srt>-eNre hs
.s.>ssas Aw,s~ ANssAtNs ANsn' "
W MsNA.S .a.Ms Nks sAe reA~s,n
~ saak sAs. ~ A.,ws kH.'~ ss"'
sApsA * @ws >essv ~ law s~s~es'N
wt.A sv@>e sNs~sS ~ ~ = NaT
ssxS<sass $sA s~s ssN.sVA1s ~ sNe
u-sA ~ sAe A T. = f~e su,
s@S. .s,~. Ss>esa - AAs~s.,rsSc
,s>vm nc i>&,w.e..c header,
.N@xws.& S>'ash c~svlsna. Scrs
~ 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
Editorial
OUR cHILDREN's EDUCATION

During the annual observance OF National Education
Week from November IL to lS. considerable attention
being given various trends and problems in educa-
ton that prevail country to-day The unemploy-
crisis greatly augmented the number of students
high schools and universities Young men
of both all parts OF the and are struS-
encouraged and aided this worthy endeavor by the Ma
tiona Youth Administration and other pubic and private
agencies: but the problem of finding employment after
graduation is difficult in many instances as the prob
lem of securing college education
While young folk striving to solve their prop
lens of gaining education and finding jobs, wish TO OF
fer helpful suggestions for them to keep IN MIND
First of all, commend to young people the
study book which is too often overlooked IN these ma
teriasc DAYS II Bible AS treasure house OF liter
arv gems it is unsurpassed 1t is crammed full of the WIS
dom of the ages 1t mirrors human nature. strengthens
character develops spiritual power and holds up 10 man
the image of himself at his best
We also suggest the parents of our group that ney
encourage their children famarize themselves with
the best and artistic productions OF Negro writers
and artists particularly those books that chronicle the
progress and achievements of the knowledge OF TINS
kind increases racial selfrespeet and inspires new cou
age and ambition in young boys and girls
We should also educate children to patronize ana
boost worthy Negro business When they are sent
to neghborhood to make purchases tram the
Youngsters Negro store whenever possible even
though necessary times to bit out OF the way 10
do so We must make our children fully realize that by
spending as much they with Negro merchants IN
surance companies laundres printing shops shoemaKeiS
and other business professional folk they thereby
helping create Jobs for themselves in future
Finally appeal to Negro parent 10 train MS
children to save part what they although it may
be only pennies dimes. AS encouragement IN
this connection. making special combination Of
fer of three-monhs subscription to the Tribune and
handsome metal Joe Louis saving bank for only one dollar
The bank is more in the form of bust of Joe Louis IL
locks with key and will hold than ten dollars IN
small coins 1t is gift that child would appreciate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
jrSr A rRANk

Attention ~ chivalrous southern
senator's. who blocked passage OF
the waEner-C ostigan anti-lynching
bill. is called 10 what happened In
White Bluff. Tenn. the other day.
4 band of armed white men
there seized n Negro from officers
OF the law, drove him TO thicket.
shot him in the chest and left him
TO die. The victim had been charg-
ed with slapping a white woman.
The lynchers. who had borrowed
the gun from a deputy sheriff nam
ed Donnelly. returned II after their
deed.
They were all laughing" Don
nelly reported. land seemed like
they had enjoyed what they had
done. -(From the Washington, ID.
c. Daily News, Nov. 6, 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
EDITORS
MAIL
RAISES ANTHEM ISSUE
1886 Stockton Ave.
Detroit, Michigan

November 3. 1885
To the Editor of the Detroit
Tribune.
Dear SiIf
In your issue OF recent date. !
read an account headed GAR
FIELD PUPILS LEARN NATION
AL NEGRO ANTHEM"
Being high school pupil and
an American Negro. with know I.
ledge OF music and American his
tory. wish 10 know why sup
posedly informed people refer a.
that beautiful number. Lit HSvrs
Voice and Sing. by James Weldon
Johnson and J Rosainond Johnson,
as the Negro National Aushe@ u
Is not the Negro National AnsAc~,.
By any stretch NJ the tw&k n&stss
The National Anthem ~ The Aesess
can Negro is The STAR SpAaS,ea
Banner" by Francis SvVss AsN
The American >cgrV sarv&sA !
his loyalty in helping ~ a%Sc .Ass
nation. Is a component r&s. -
such. he needs 10 separate M
ionai Anthem other than rAc
star Spangled Banner whlsA car
congress had cauS, a. v~vn,l,
Idopt for all the people ~ the
'nited States Of America.
Very truly yours.
Mack Grant. lr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

trail. Edward Smith. SO. of 1929
Central was shot In the abdomen
after a fight that arose from his
failure to pay for a bowl of Chill
that he had eaten.
When payment was ordered by
Mrs. Eleazer Smith, the owner. Ed
ward Smith refused to tender II,
and struck Mrs. Smith In the
mouth. He hit her several times,
reports OF witnesses state. finally
pushing her through the plate
glass window of the front door.
When that happened Mrs. Smith
shot him, using 1920 Spanish
type revolver.
She Is arrested and Is held on Q
charge OF assault with Intent tC
kill. Patrolmen SINNERS and Trum.
ball arrested her.
Edward Smith Is In very serious
condition in Receiving Hospital.
Witnesses to the fight were Mar
garet Weaver. 1899 Central. James
Driscoll. 1903 4. Fort street. ant
Bessie Robinson, 1887 Central.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
MAYOR COUZENS TO SPEAK
AT BETHEL CHURCH SUNDAY

lege rank who had graduated from
white colleges. but could not teach |
them. Among these were DR.. w. +.
b. Dubois, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell. Or Pezava Cornell. and
others.
II also gave opportunity to Me-
gro graduates OF West Point mill
tary school. among whom were
Col. Charles Young who headed
the department of military tactics
at the school, and 1t. Alexander.
The program Sunday will also
include welcome remarks by Rev.
Peck and Attorney Henry Sweet;
selections by St Stephens, Shiloh
Baptist Church, Metropolitan Bap.
fist choirs, and Ebenezer choirs;
also by Miss Abigail Ross. ant
appeals for funds by Revs. George
w. Baber and James Fl. Mastin. In
vocation will be by Rev. Pittmal
and benediction by Rev. Clark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
ANGER MAKES KNIVES FLASH,
GUNS ROAR
lContinned from pnge IL

CONTINUED from Page II
lams had been feeding him and
allowing him to sleep in her house
since his return to Detroit. She has
been a cook in Crosse Point Farms
for years.
Father Attacks Son
William Jackson. OF GAG Med
bury, came home at about $50 last
Friday evening and found the house
full OF smoke. He began arguing
with his IA year old son. william.
Jr.. and fight started. according
to the sons story.
The boy said that his father took
out his knife and began cutting him
whereupon he took 10 his heels,
running to the Children-s Hospital
on Farnsworth and st. Antoine fol
treatment. He suffered decorations
on his left ear. left shoulder, left
arm. and side.
He was transferred to Receiving
Hospital. In temporarily serious
condition.
No Payi Bullet
At barbecue stand at 1897 Cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
CONTINUED from rage u

sional men and women have al
ready pledged or given contribu-
lions Ia Wlberforce in amounts
ranging from 81 to S25 business
are having their
contribute in body
and have their names inscribed In
the Book Of Million Names.
This book is the largest In the
world and is being used to per-
petuate the names of donors to
Wilberforce University. Miss Har-
ris stated that DIR. Wright will
bring the book TO Detroit when he
arrives Sunday.
Wilberforce is the Oldest Negro
institution in America and thu
largest in the North. II represent
offorts OF the Race TO better its owl
intellectual and moral condition.
For years it was place of ex
pcrimentation for. teachers of col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

schools here are under considera-
ton TO be turned over to colored
pupils and colored teachers; name
ly--the Lincoln, the Bishop. Mil
Ter High and Grant.
/ want you to give this your seri-
Gus consideration, also the Wash
ington. ID. c. write-up which was
published In the Detroit Free Press
OF Oct. %, regarding the PWA
slum project here.
II the new houses and apart
ments are to be rented to colored
people at $66 month, that means
bootlegging and immortality for
many. The purpose is to drive the
Negroes TO the farms.
(Signed)
j. w. Rawlins
1907 Beaubien street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

ard University in 20 and Fordham
University Law School in 1927. and
having spent two years In the
Graduate School OF Business Ad-
ministration, New York University
In 1924. He Is at present a MEM
Der OF both the Michigan and the
New York Bars.
To Attorney Harold n Bledsoe.
former Assistant Attorney General
under the administration of the
Honorable Patrick 0'Brien, goes
the credit for the appointment OF
Attorney Dudley.
Mr.. Dudley will carry on his
private practice "a before.