davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
WITH THE
YOUNGER Sc
by ULYSSES W. BUYKIN

William C. Osby Jr. takes the
award for being the most popular
outstanding politician OF the young
er set.
Elvina Simmons. Earnestne
Thompson. and Susie Hughes were
awarded prize of fifty dollars in
the essay writing contest sponsored
by Rv. II. l.. Brady and the Sec
ond Baptist Church last Sunday
evening
announcement
Harold Stevens takes this means
of announcing TO the Younger
Set" that the dance scheduled to bs
held at the Womens Federation
Club, Jan. 25. has been indefinitel.
postponed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
DR.. Ohlsson T o
Speak At Y, M. c. A
Sunday January 9th

The Apparent Conflict Between
Science and Religion will hc The
subject OF IN address to be de-
llVered AT the ST. Antoine y VI. c.
a sunday. Jan. 27. at y. M by DR..
G. d. Ohlsson. He is anoplometrist.
with offices in the Fine Arts Build
ing; an instructor al the Detroit
institute of Technology. and a stu
dent in the area of fundamentals
ism and modernism.
Musical numbers will be render
ed by Edward Lockett. member
OF the Ford Dixie Eight. DR.. j.
j. McClendon. chairman OF the
membership committee OF the ~"
will preside.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Amazed at Himself.

Nov. add these figures up" said
Private Lord. "and youll find they
come to the figures you gave me
There's something uncanDy about
this. don't know myself how
do It."
For the next few moments Pri.
vate Lord relaxed by writing such
words as Mediterranean" "chrys
anthemum." typewriter" and hip
popotamus" upside down--some
times from right TO left. and some
times Vice versa He did not both
er. however 10 recite. merely chat
ting pleasantly with his admirers.
II had my brain examined by
army specialists little while ago
and they told me did this with my
subconscious mind. guess | must
because don't bother 10 add up
the figures ! put down In that col
umn a minute ago. They just came
to me and they always add up To
whatever number you select.
Il didn't find out | had this abil-
ity till II years ago. was a clerk
In a Rochester hotel then and a sort
OF dreaming looked across the
street and saw a sign which said
Homeopathic Hospital had
piece OF paper In front OF me. and
all unconsciously ! wrote out
Homeopathic Hospital and then
before ! knew II had written II
backward and upside down--all the
while thinking OF something else.
And ever since then could write out
anything at all from any angle with
ont even thinking about H."
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

We desire To thank Father Lewis
and the many other friends for
and sympathy extended
ilur'ng the illness and death of our
husband and brother. the late John
/. stevens 226l +. I.arned avenue
Signedl
Mrs Josephine Stevens. widow;
Brothers and Sisters
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
HI SPOTS 'M{B 'MM8{BfKTAe fKTAeE
BY JUAN DEL ROY GRANT

song writer and entertainer from
Nv York He is on The production
end OF the floor show
Times Syndicate Writer Pays rri.
butc 10 Negro Writer M
In the Detroit Times last F'rida,
Louella O. Parsons. syndicate writ
or for liearst's Newspapers, from
Los Angeles paid "A glowing tri-
butte 10 Dernice Patton Negro news
neper woman and Los Angeles cor
respondent for the Pittsburgh
Courier Who said newspaper men
and women were jealous OF each
other?
Claude Hopkins On CkLW.
Did you hear Claude Hopkins
Monday mite? Those OF you who
shut off your radio set before ~: 80
a III. Monday mite. certainly missed
a real treat Claude Hopkins. over
CKLW on the CHS network. played
some of the sweetest dance music
that We have heard in a long time.
His music was soft and sweet and
had a refined air 10 il. II was not
like other orchestras. more OF
sweet syncopation. Claude and his
band really burned up the ether
waves in gently way And il you
missed hearing this program. then
you really missed the sweetest mu-
sic this side Of heaven. wherever
that isl
Stcp-In. FetchIt
From Hollywood comes this piece
Of news So many people wrote To
Fox and Step-Tn-Fetchit. complain
ing that they couldn't understand
the actors line OF chatter in recent
viii Rogers pictures. that Step
was ordered TO make his dialect
biz more strong Step was ordered
BY the director To take MS scenes
one by one and repeat his lines un-
til everyone on the set could UNDER
stand what he was driving at
However. we are told that Step has |
lone wonders in a short time. "The I,
county Chairman featuring viii
Rogers and starring Step reveals
lin mumbling his lines. slower,
ouder and more Ineligible I'm
ortntely through no fault Of
'ieps however. the dialect is not as
unny as usual.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Jury 'Overlooks' The
Playful Killing BY
Birmingham c o p

Birmingham. Ala (ANP)--T h g
grand jury. convening here last
week. conveniently overlooked the
prank" staying of Isaac mitchell.
restaurant employe. by Policeman
+. T. Duke. Duke claims he was
playing with Mitchell by pointing
his gun at him when the PISTOL ac-
cidentaly was discharged.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
NKSTER, MICHIGAN NEWS

day, January 18th with Oscar
Orange presiding at 800 y. m. On
ME Jones was master OF ceremon-
les.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
sonthernaIrc. on wLR snnaa,

>0uthtfiairc> TN NJk sunday b.
The famous Southcrnaircs quar-
tette Is on the NDC network Sun
da, mornings AT the ungodly hou
often p NJ They are indeed wortl
missing church service TO hear
Their songs are almost a sermon
In spite OF the easily hour. il is 9
we'll dsSne up program worth the
dialinE'
4 Second Chick Webb!
From the NBC network in New
York's Harlem comes an orchestra
and its leader that is being billed
as a second Chick Webb. Willie
Bryant is the leaders name. The
music they put out sounds good
too.
Duke Ellington To- Be Here. ....
We notice that Duke Ellington
Is coming TO town on the 2Sth.
And we also have II direct from
Mills Artists Bureau in New York
that the Duke is going to Europe
on or about February first.
Plantation Echoes
willard RI beson. the evangelist
OF rhythm. the Deep River Orches-
ira and the Southcrnaires are heard
on WJR on Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday evenings AT 10. Mil
dred Bailey. the Rocking Chair
Lady is no longer on the program
Wonder where she is?
lsill Walkers Club w
George Dawson and his orches-
ira playing from Walkers Choco-
late Bar on Livingstone street,
play some danceabe music. al least
while they are on the air over
WJBK each evening Bill Walker
is the manager and emcec He was
once VI &. AZ the fashionable NJ
d. L. Club. The Alabam and the
Plantation
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Club BalIyhoo

Al this popular all white club
there are such noted colored en-
terainers as Shelton Brooks. Ber-
nadine Wake. Annabelle Hill, Paul
Foster, "a trio Of dancers known as
Ace King and Jack. Joe Norris anu
his orchestra offer the music.
Brooks Is 4 We'll known successful
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Mrs Bernard Boatnc
Nanny steele
Bernice Logan
Ted Lewis
Nnnabelle Hill
Shelton Brooks
Paul Foster
Bernadine Walker
AIzie Dials
Virginia Lightfoot
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

nesday mite al midnight was mo
last date Tor registration and just
look at those registered Twenty
OF them, Gee but this is going to
be hot contest. March 23rd at
midnite the contest will close so
rush your ballots SO that IL will
.att,pt
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
MAIN EVENT

James Dunlap drew with Nathan
icl Felix. Srd.
vi boys interested in boxing.
who are under the age Of sixteen
ears report TO the Central Com
wuniiy Center Gym. Wednesdays
and Fridays at 400 O'Clock sharp
Training Free! Jr. Boxing club will
hold show Friday January 25.
1873. Two shows will follow. Feb
Sth and 22nd at 400 p. M.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Laster. 3rd; Sammy Dunlap defes !,
ed James Holt. Bird.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

tU JHIIIcs HUIt, 0ru.
SEMI FINAL BOT'T
Emmet Grier defeated Buford
Anderson. 3rd.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
JOE LOUIS BEGINS TRIP TO COAST
all upside down.

all upside down.
-r----
Long before he came to the end
OF the Gettysburg Address. Private
Lord reversed his piece OF paper
and disclosed what he had written.
On one appeared: "Nation Recovery
Plea Weighs ~ Roosevelt"
"You see deliberately changed
the order OF the words. he ex-
planned.
On the other paper appeared the
following column of tighres:
.i23,G56
ll1.737
52l, III
TGI.li5
214.5I3
l12.3l1
S.47G.343
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

song writer and entertainer from
Nv York. He is on the production
end of the floor show
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Thirst for Reverse.

IF c. U. comes through undefeatet
one of its players may be men,
toned for all-America honors. Its
captain, Ed "Popeye" Karpowich, is
quite foot ball player. He was a
unanimous selection as tackle on all
opponent elevens last season and fig
ures to have his best year.
Catholic University has its guns
aimed principally on Duquesne, De-
troit, West Virginia Wesleyan and
Western Maryland. In five games
with Duquesne 1t has won only once.
In its only encounter with Detroit,
last year, 1t took a decisive beating.
Twice it has fallen before West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan without scoring, and
in the last two Of its three games with
Western Maryland has suffered defeat.
The Cardinals final game will bring
together teams coached by old friends,
Bergman Of G. U. and Hunk Anderson
Of North Carolina State. Both are
Notre Dame alumni.
II the Brookland school decides to
branch out in foot ball, Bergman
easily may obtain a game with Als-
bama. At least he would have the
support Of Frank Thomas, the
Alabama coach, who roomed with
Dutch at Notre Dame when both
were members Of a Rockne team.
Practically assured of a successful
1885 season, c. U. is looking to pos
sibly bigger things in 1896. Few of
the players it counted upon for the
current campaign will be graduated
and there are some promising per-
formers in Ed La Fonds freshman
squad
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, october 8-That
drama-packed ninth inning
veteran writer's in the press
- box agreed, will 60 down as
one Of the longest to be remembered In
world series history Great pitching
by Larry French in the eighth being
followed by even greater twirling by
little Tommy Bridges in the ninth :,
That slashing triple by Stan Hack
TO open the final frame the ball
cleared Walkers outstretched glove by
2 feet, bounded crafty into the corner
behind the fagpole seemed to
bound around so long that Hack might
even score Jurges up, and out en-
three pitches and still two more
men to Co.,.
French up and he's going to hit, not
sacrifice Strike one, strike two
A tap to the box, Bridges glances quick
ly at Hack, throws to Owen for the
second out One man to 60 -.
dalan. q fine hitter, takes his place
In the box Strike one =. the
crowd roars, then Is silent :. Strike
two Can Bridges do ita Slash \. :.
A high fly to left, the wind Is holciftg
1t. Rogell and Clifton going back
.. Goslin coming In fast waving
hts teammates away making the
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Final Inning of Series Is One
Of Most Thrilling in History

! catch and the roar which was al
most a sigh -.
Clifton up. And out on strikes. i.
Cochrane singles to right. .Gehr-
mger's hard smash to Cavarretta. q.
The youthful first sacker tags the bag
for the out, then shoots a fast throw
to second, the ball getting away from
Jurges. But Mickey had beaten the
throw. Then the yeah, Goose. yeah
Goose" chants, swelling to a roar
from the bleachers. And Goslin's
$4,000 single :. b. sending q grinning,
jubilant Cochrane home as young
Cavarretta cuts off Demaree's throw
to the plate. >.
The wild scene in the Tiger dressing
room. "A swearing, sweating, yelling
crowd Of "kids" suddenly out from
under q terrific strain. .Schoolboy
Rowe slapping every one else on the
back. The Goose" taking q terrific
mauling from his almost hysterical
teammates. Old Money Player
Goose"...
Cochrane, grinning In his wire cage
In one corner. What was my biggest
thrill? why, crossing that old plate,
boy" ..
The attendants busy cleaning up
the park. Getting it ready for the
long Winter before another base ball
season rolls around.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
CARDS ARE EAGER
TODEFEAT DUKES
Have Gained Lone Win, Tie
in Five Contests With
PennsyIvanians.

~ ISREGARDING the manner
in which 1t defeated the
highly touted La Sale College
- eleven to snap nine-game
winning streak last week, Catholic
University players settled down today
to prepare for the hard battle with
DuqueSne Friday night at Pittsburgh.
The game marks the sixth meeting
between the schools, which now Is
entering into an annual traditional
affair. The first game between these
elevens was played in 1929, with
Duquesne winner. 1918. The follow
ing season the Dukes again beat the
Cards, 1870. In 1881 Catholic U. de-
feated the Pittsburgh outfit, 20-l2.
and then the elevens battled to a
scoreless deadlock in Washington the
following campaign. Last year Du-
quesne again repulsed c. U. outfit,
14-0.
Thus in the series Catholic Uni
versity has had to be content with
one win and q scoreless tie In five
battles.
Lights May Worry c. U.
THE Cards will be somewhat at
disadvantage in the meeting with
Duquesne. as the battle will be waged
under the lights and C. U. has not
played a game under these conditions
for two years.
Many members Of the c. q. eleven
are native Pennsylvanians and include
Capt. Ed Karpowich Of Duquesne,
Charley Munhall. sophomore halfback
from Mount Lebanon; Joe Anthem
avage. guard; Joe Glodeck, halfback;
Leo Katalinas, tackle, and Joe Yam
chulis, center, all of Shenandoah;
Herbe Brown, end, Williamsport, and
Sully Greco, halfback, Nesquehoning.
The Catholic U. gridders that
made" Duquesne's all opponent
eleven will be in the lineup to face
the Cards. They are Capt. Karpo-
wich and Bob Makofske, fullback,
who was the eighth leading scorer Of
the East last season, playing only as
q substitute.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Gonzaga Team Green.

CPEAKING Of his own team, Mitchell
declared that GonZaga would send
a lineup predominantly sophomore
into its five remaining games this year
and that he thought they needed only
experience to develop into a first-class
eleven. Mistakes due entirely to In
experience resulted in the 1870 loss to
Eastern last Friday, the curly-haired
mentor pointing out that any veteran
team might have expected an Eastern
pass on fourth down when 1t found
itself on the enemy's l0-yard line.
Passes near the Gonzaga goal line
were not covered up by the Purple
defenders, but otherwise Mitchell was
most pleased with the work Of his
charges. He expects great improve
ment when his team meets Roosevelt
on Friday.
Tentative Line-Up.
A TENTATIVE f1rst-string lineup
Of the Eye Streeters finds Pete
Brew and Bob Merkle at the ends,
Bill McCray and Frank Fenwick at
the tackles, Carl Hechmer and Law
renee Wldmayer as guards, Dick
Murphy at center, Jim Boyle calling
the signals, John Costello and Jim
Shaw as halfbacks and Ray Gormley
at full. That right-end post also may
be handled by Dick Wade. who has
looked impressive in recent scrim-
images.
OF the line. only Hechmer and
Murphy were on the first team last
year The biggest man on the squad
is Mike Clairvaux, 19o-pound reserve
tackle. Training has reduced his
weight from 208. The regular tackle,
Fenwick, tips the scales at l8O, the
heaviest man in the starting lineup.
In reserve, Mitchell has Jim Walsh
and Charley Ramsdell as ends, Clair
vaux and Donald Bloom as tackles,
George Herbeck and Lewis Di Filipo,
guards, and Joe Mcdonald. Herbeck
and Di Filipo are young and sturdy.
while Mcdonald Is one Of the most
willing. though inexperienced, mem.
bers Of the squad.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Has Strong Reserve.

THIS Fall Bergman can replace reg
ular after regular without lessen
ing perceptibly the efficiency Of his
line-up-which is something new II
c. U. foot ball.
And there is a strong likelihood
that the Cards will present something
unique in the gridiron annals of the
city-an undefeated team.
Their next opponent will be Du-
quesne, which beat the Cards last
season, 14-0. Then, in order, will
come Detroit, San Antonio, De Paul
West Virginia Wesleyan, Western
Maryland and North Carolina State.
There is nothing in the 1884 or
1885 records of these teams to indi-
cate that the Cardinals won't be an
even money or better bet in every
game.
San Antonio, West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Western Maryland and North
Carolina State will be met here.
The Cardinals played 30 uniformly
well against La Sale that the team
as a whole, and no individual, evoked
the critics jabber. But if any were
singled out, they say, it would have
been Maurice Irish" Carroll, half
back.
1t was predicted that Carroll would
become the outstanding sophomore
back in these parts and the young
man has made a promising start
toward justifying the prophets. He is
an all-round performer on the grid
iron and a star in the classroom, hav-
ing been elected to the Phi Eta Sigma,
national honorary academic fra
ternity. He prepped at La Sale Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Dad, Ma Can See
Grid Games Now

AWRENCE, Kans., October 8
R.-Now nom and pop can
see Kansas University play foot
ball.
On home game days q trained
nurse and attendants will look
after children from to 9 years
old at the Kansas Union Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

~ ETROIT, October 8.-The
leaning tower now can crum-
BILE and find its level with
- the Pisan plain. The hang
ing gardens can grow up in weeds.
After waiting 48 years, Detroit's Tigers
at last are base ball champions of
the world. Nothing else matters in
this mad. delirious city.
Let times ancient bough shed de-
caying worlds as the rattle of ma
| chine guns echoes along Ethiopian
trails. This makes no difference at
all in the city that waited and won
at last-from the dynasty of Hughey
Jennings, Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford and
Wild Bill Donovan to the title winning
punch that Goose Goslin fired in the
ninth inning of the sixth game of the
1885 series. while Mickey Cochrane
delivered the big run in person.
AS the series count stood at four
victories for the Tigers and two for
the Chicago Cubs, over $4,000 Detroit
fans opened up vocalistic cataclysm
that still IS sweeping Michigan. And
above all the racket and the roar there
came one remembered chant-"Go
tell the cock-eyed world, the old gray
goose amt dead"
1t was the old gray goose
G0slin-working in partnership
with Mickey Cochrane, that
finally beat back the last wild
charge Of Charlie Grimm's game
young Cubs.
And you can write 1t down in your
book that these same Cubs were claw
ing and scratching and snarling and
biting up to the final play, as Tommy
Bridges, the Tennessee rifleman, and
Larry French, the Chicago southpaw,
fought it out on even terms, blow for
blow, until Cochrane's third hit put
him in position to ride home on the
line smash to center from the old
Jersey marsh hunter, who was help
ing to win pennants and world series
over 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ways hangs his glove on a certain
nail On the XaY to the

ways hangs his glove on a certain
nail. On the way to the
mound, he always takes so many
steps to get out Of the dugout.
Never steps on . base line and
carries his glove q certain way.
II he fails to do any Of these
things right, he goes back and
does them over again. Start
ing the season, he shaves Just be-
fore pitching. -. II he wins he
continues to shave every day be-
fore the game.
Other players have their pet
superstitions. Some won't
walk In front Of an umpire at any
time during q game. .. Others
must pick out their own bats and
swing them q certain number Of
times before they hit. Others
feel they can't hit unless placed
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEw WORK, October g.
nj Nominate Goose Goslin as
VI world series hero. Joe
\ Cronin has taken on so
much weight he will shift to third
base for the Red Sox next year.
Bill Werber, former Duke
speed merchant, in bad for sassing
the boss, will be traded or bench
ed. o.. Wallace Wade, Duke coach,
has the distinction Of taking three
teams to the Rose Bowl. Not
one came back defeated.
It looks as If Lieut.. Gar David
son, Army coach, and Lou Little
Of Columbia, have their work cut
out for them the next few weeks.
-. The Helen Hull who makes
the mags frequently Is Helen Hull
Jacobs, the tennis star.
Donald Bulge Is going to work
for q sporting goods house.
Professional base ball salaries
were down as low as SIS q month
In some Of the minors dast season.
On the day John Berly, Roch-
ester pitcher. b to work. be q.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
TEMES TO BOX MILLER

Joe Temes, local Greek feather
weight, will fight Freddie Miller. worlt
champion, In q 10-round match al
Cincinnati on October 16. Miller's
title viii not be at stake, however, q,
the bout will be an overweight affair
Petey Sarron has been the only To-
cal winner over Temes, while Miller
has dropped but one fight in his last
23 starts.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

GV V YHAT the prep schools
M need most Is a we'll
v " organized and Official
league, nc tioning
games similar to those Of the interhigh
series, In order to maintain the interest
Of pupils not enrolled In the pubic
high schools"
Thus spoke Orrel Mitchell, athletic
director Of GonZaga High, yesterday
when he decried the lack Of genuine
enthusiasm and interest in athletics by
students Of local high and prep schools
not included In interhigh Affiliations.
Some time ago I tried to organize
such a league, myself" continued
Mitchell, but the best we could ar
range was three-team series between
st. Johns, Georgetown Prep and Con-
zaga. There's no reason why st. Al-
bans and Landon shouldn't join with
us and eventually, perhaps, we might
be able to include all Of WashingtonS
prep and private high schools"
Plenty of Games Now.
THIS Fall eight games are scheduled
between local prep schools, but
they are utterly wanting in signifl-
canoe, due to the absence Of any off,
cial organization. Georgetown Prep
plays in four Of them, meeting Con-
zags. st. Adams, st. Johns and
Friends; Gonzaga meets ST. Johns,
Landon is scheduled with st. Adams
and Friends and Dewitt meets Bulls.
I'VE could set aside one day in the
week, say Wednesday, for league
games Of an interpret SERIES" con-
tinued Mitchell. That would not con-
hict with the interhigh days of Tues
days and Fridays, and mid-week dates
are not usually crowded.
THE drive for a championship al
ways acts as a greater incentive to the
kids than anything else, but at present
there Is no scholastic championship
in the city. save the public high title.
Such league would prove tremen-
dous stimulant to private high and
prep school youngsters
Evening star., 1935-10-08
A Chaplet for Bridges.

before going any farther 1t might
be Just as well to pause at this
spot and hang chaplet Of wild apple
blossoms around the slender neck of
Tommy Bridges, the Tiger pitcher.
The Cubs had been raking him fore
and aft, here and there, up and down
most Of the afternoon. But Bridges
reserved his main repertory for the
big climax in the ninth. Get this pic
ture: The score was tied at 8 and 8.
The Cubs had spiked him for II hits.
1t was quite apparent that one run
meant the ball game, and possibly the
championship. At this ticklish mo-
ment Stan Hack kicked in with a low
liner that cleared Gerald Walkers
head for triple. Here was a Cub on