davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Hoyu and Ieps Basket Games Girl Golfers C1ord Toy
c. j. FIVE IS HOST
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Maryland, Victim of Noun
taineers, plays W. & l..
c. u. and G. w. Win.

1.-TWO choice games for District
basket ball fans tonight and
the decision to travel either to
L College Park or Tech High
should be rewarded by seeing high
standing teams Of the Southern and
Eastern intercollegiate Conferences as
opponents of Maryland and George
town.
At Ritchie Coliseum Maryland will
enter its game with Washington and
Lees conference-leading quintet dis
tinctly as the underdog, but there's
strong feeling around the Old Line
campus that the Generals are in for
their first defeat of the season. The
game starts at 8:l5.
Over at Tech, Georgetown runs into
an Eastern Intercollegiate Conference
foe that outclassed Maryland only last
night-West Virginia. Playing at
Cumberland, the Mountaneers warm
ed up" for the conquerors of N. Y. u.
by rolling up 51-26 score on the
Terps. This game, preceded by a pre-
liminary between G. us freshmen and
Dewitt, starts at $50 o'clock.
A. U. Plays Randolph Macon.
ONE other local game finds Ameri-
~ can University meeting Randolph
Macon at the A. U. gym. Randolph
Macon is sure to find things easier to-
night than last night, when they ran
into a hot George Washington five
which came off as the eleventh straight
win, 42-15.
Vic Willis and Al Waters. kept out
OF last nights game to favor injuries,
will be back in Maryland's lineup
against the Generals. and therein lies
the reason for the Old Liners hope to
stop the possessors of nine straight
victories.
The Lexington outfit has trimmed
some of the best teams in the South,
Including North Carolina. N. c. State
and Clemson. and topped the Terps
1927, earlier in the season. In the
1e former games between the rivals,
MARYLAND has come out ahead II
times, but the last six tits have been
divided evenly.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

CONTINU1NG to impress as one Of
the best college teams in the East,
George Washingtons Colonials gave
another fine exhibition of its defen-
sive and offensive qualities in turning
back Randolph-Macon in their own
gym last night. The visitors were held
without field goal for the first Is
minutes of play, one in the first half,
and only three altogether.
Grabbing the spotlight was Milton
Schonfeld, who raced the length of
the floor for three of his five field
goals.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
HOYA GRIDMEN CALLED
Spring Practice Will Start at
Hilltop Next Week.


The first signs of foot ball for the
1895 local college season will be seen
at Ryan gymnasium on Georgetown's
Hilltop one week from tomorrow. where
Jack Hagerty, G. U. coach, intends
putting candidates for next Falls
eleven through the PAGES until wealth.
er conditions allow him to move out
side.
Fifty-one men will report, % Of
them being former members of the
squad Of last years freshman team.
Twenty-three will be freshmen.
Although the entire first-string line
from 1885 will be back, only Noonan
and Hardy seem assured of their
positions.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
WESTERN IN EASY WIN
Gets 12 Straight Points as It
Beats Blair, 24-9.

Twelve consecutive points in the
third quarter clinched victory for
Western Highs runner-up five in the
high school series who yesterday added
Montgomery Blair to their list of vic
Tins
The somewhat lopsided score Of the
contest at Silver Spring was 24-9.
The losers scored only three points
in the second half
Evening star., 1936-02-11
HESE men organized the Isaak
Walton T,eacue of Americo IN sova
CENTER GAMES CLOSE
N. E. Business, Shamrock, Sigma
Mu Sigma Teams Score Wins.

Three close games found the North
east Business Men, Sigma Mu Sigma
and Shamrock winning in the Com
munity Center League last night,
while lexington Place had little more
than a workout in stopping Stanton,
40-17.
The Northeast Business Men nosed
out their old rivals, the Eighth Street
Business Men, 20-17; Sigma Mu
Sigma nipped O'Donnell's, 1920, and
the Shamrock Juniors defeated the
lexington Juniors, 26-l8.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Broaddus Quits
Diving Contests

Johnny BROADDUS, District
diving champion, who today
announced his retirement from ac-
tive competition in order that
diving may be restored to a COM
petitive basis. He had ruled the
roost so long from both the low
and high boards that many of the
Districts younger divers, all prom
ising lads, were becoming discour-
aged,
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Terps Given Trimming.

MARYLAND paid little attention to
-'A the game at Cumberland and
therefore never was in the running
against West Virginia. which estab-
lished a 22-S lead in the first 20 min
utes of play.
With Colebank and Cooke scoring
two thirds of their teams total, the
Mountaineers completely smothered
the Terp quintet, lost without Willis
and Waters.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Not All in South.

DATTY BERG, for example, has
whipped Maureen Orcutt Crews in
two tournaments, a stunt that wasn't
in the book a few years ago, and
Marion Miley, the Lexington. KY lass
who played in the Curtis Cup matches
at Chevy Chase in September of 1884,
has been a consistently good performer.
So has Jean Bauer, the Providence,
r. l., girl, who won so many tourna-
ments around Miami last Winter. But
there are others of the younger gener-
alton who are not in the South. but who
are due within the next year or two to
form the winning group in women's
golf Among these are Dorothy Traung
of San Francisco, runner-up for the
national of 1884, Dorothy Kirby, the
Georgia lass for whom o. B. Keeler
holds forth great things in golf and
Lily Harper, the slim young miss from
Portsmouth, Va, whose abilities as
golfer are we'll known in this territory.
Helen Dettweiler, with a little
smoother swing and little more prac-
tice around the greens, well might
join the group of young golfers who
are winning. She will be a better
player than ever when she returns
home from tour of the Southern
Journeys.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
ON TABLE TENNIS TEAM
Five Who Played Here to Compete
for u. S. in Prague.

Five of the eight table tennis players
chosen to represent the United States
i'll the world championships at Prague.
CZechoslovakia, next month were
among those to compete here in the
American zone championships held re-
Gently at Tech High School.
Sol Schiff. who defeated the former
champion, Jimmy Mcclure. was named
on the squad, along with Mcclure,
Robert Blattner, Richard Tindall and
Ruth Hughes Aaron, women's cham
pion.
Three who did not compete here
Gilbert Marshall of St. Louis, Jay
Purves of Chicago and Corinne Mig
neco of Salem, Mass, also were NOM
mated to accompany the team. Tbs
paddlers will sail on March 6.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BREWERS WON'T KNOW EN-.

It will be team of unknowns that
opposes the Heurich Brewers next
Sunday at the Twenty-sixth and
Water streets gym if they live up to
their name. The Masked Marvels
have been scheduled as the Brewers
opponents at that time.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
U. T. GIRLS HIT BASKET
Run Win Streak to IA Games by
Beating Coca Cola Buddies.

Fourteen straight victories, includ-
ing two over an otherwise undefeated
girls team from Richmond, Is the
record of the United Typewriter sex
tet. The Typists last night hung the
second defeat Of the season on the
Coca Cola Buddies, 26-25.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
United States Golf Associa-
ton may be going to do some
thing about the carrying of

tIITTIB dUOuU IIIt CdI } IIIB UI q
bulky package of golf tools,
but the pros around Washington, take
'em by and large. don't believe in this
business of cutting down on the list
of utensils they use to carve out par
scores.
Only one of 'em lugs around a golf
bag which has less than a dozen clubs.
Yep, that fellow is Fred Mcleod, the
old master of Columbia, who doesn't
Evening star., 1936-02-11
OLMSTED QUINT FETED
Players Thrill to Addresses by
Sponsor and Brickley.

Basket ball players who wear the
uniforms Of the Olmsted Grill still are
tingling today to the inspiring ad-
dresses made them by their sponsor,
Bert Olmsted, and Charley Brickley,
one of Harvard's greatest foot ball
stars. at dinner given the team last
night.
The slogan, Keep Goingl" first
uttered by his old coach, Percy Haugh-
ton, was handed on to the boys last
night by Brickley, who rose to i'm
mortal fame as a drop-kicker under
the famed mentor Olmsted emphasized
Brickley's remarks, pointing out the
advantages of clean living.
The program was concluded with an
illustrated lecture by Elmer Ripley.
former Georgetown and Yale basket
ball coach, who showed Institutional
films made by the Original New York
Celtics.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
TIME GIVEN c. u. FANS
May See Terp Basket Tilt, Pitt
Boxing by New Schedule.

That Catholic University sports
fans may see their basket ball team
play Maryland at College Park and
their boxing team against Pittsburgh
at Brookland Saturday night, the
match has been slated at 9 o'clock.
The court game starts at 7:30, thus
allowing time for c. U. fans to make
the trip back to Brookland to see the
start of the first cutting.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

After being held to 1913 margin
for the first half, Washington-Lee
Highs courtmen stepped out to
trounce Gonzaga, 27-l6, yesterday at
Ballston.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
THREE GAMES IN LEAGUE

Three games in the Heurich League
tonight find Fort Myer meeting SEN
ate at 7:3O O'Clock, Resettlement and
Coffey Sales playing at and Acacia
and Delaware and Hudson at $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
7 C. C. BATTLES w. C. C.

Jewish Community Center and
Washington Canoe Club will meet at
9 o'clock tonight at Gordon Junior
High.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
NEEDS BASKET RIVALS.

Virginia Trojans basket ball team
wants games with crack unlimited
Quints. Call Clarendon 1152-M.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
NAVY IN S. C. GAMES
Will Send Eight Track Men to
Chapel Hill March z.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February II (P).
Navy will enter an eight-man track
team in the non-conference events
of the Southern Conference meet. to
be held at the University of North
Carolina, March 7.
The midshipmen will take part in
the 60-yard dash, 70-yard high
hurdles, half-mile run and the mile
relay.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
HAS FLOOR. SEEKS FOE

A game with an unlimited team for
Thursday is sought by the Mount
Rainier A. c., which has floor. Call
Bud Dellman, Emerson 81O8.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
WINTER PRODUCES
FINE YOUNG CROP
Several Florida Winners
Not Far Behind Patty
Berg as Prospects.

NEW crop OF sturdy young
" sharpshooters among the
~ better feminine golfers Of the
n Nation is being developed in
the South this Winter and from the
girls who are winning tournaments
in Florida win come the standard
bearers of the Nation in future Curtis
Cup matches, the women's classic in
golf which corresponds to the Walker
Cup among the male amateurs and
the Ryder Cup among the pros.
Patty Berg, the stocky little Mime.
apolis lass, with two wins already in
Florida, is the latest sensation, but
not far behind her are several more
girls of the younger generation who
bid fair to replace the older winners
of other years. Glenna Collett Ware.
the national champion, doesn't play in
many of the Florida Journeys. She
stays at Belleair, on the West Coast.
but if she played around Miami she
might absorb the beatings these
youngsters are giving to some OF the
other older players.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
COlonials Add One.

Totals---21 Isl Totals---11 .
Referees-Messrs. Erwin and Gather.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

JUDGE WOOD briefly outlined the
time when 54 men, leaders in pro-
fessional, business and civic life,
founded the Isaak Walton League of
America. They were drawn together,
he said, by the common experience
which had taken them afield and
along streams where in the clean
healthfulness and beauty of the out
of-doors they had found the health
and inspiration which made their sue
cess possible
Evening star., 1936-02-11

need a flock of clubs. because he can
play a flock of golf shots with any
club.
But the others tote kits of tools
that look like the bat bag Of a major
league ball club, anywhere from the
modest little 15-club bag of District
Open Champion George Diffenbaugh
to the bulky bunch of l8 clubs to be
loaded on some unsuspecting caddy's
back shortly by Bob Barnett.
For Bill Hardy, Bob's clubmaker
at Chevy Chase, is finishing new
set of iron clubs for Bob, to be ship
ped to Miami Beach, which includes
IL irons. The usual set of irons is
made up of 9-rarely more than 10
clubs.
RUT Bob isn't alone in carrying
bulky bunch of par-busting tools.
Roland Mackenzie needs a husky
caddie to lug around the back-break-
ing load of ball wallopers which he
deems necessary to lick par. He car
ries 4 wooden clubs, 10 irons, sand
wedge (sometimes of these), a chip
per and putter. 18 clubs in all when
his bag is fully loaded.
And that bag itself is quite piece
of luggage. Fourteen inches across,
he can get everything in it handily
but the kitchen stove, and if pushed
he might cram that in, too.
Witty Cox is little more modest.
Witty only carries the regulation four
wooden clubs, which. by the way, are
driver, brassie, No. wood and No. 4
wood, but 10 irons, wedge and
putter, making 16 in all.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam slugger,
has the usual kit of irons and woods,
but Cliff specialized in putters. He
totes four of 'em in his bulky golf
bag, and if one fails he has three
others to try out.
THE Scottish pros are sparing in
their use of clubs. We only have
two of 'em with regular club jobs
around Washington, but both these
Caledonians go in for comparatively
meager bags of golf clubs.
Fred Mcleod carries only 10 clubs,
but Dave Thomson, the Washington
Golf and Country Club pro, carries
Evening star., 1936-02-11

"These men lived at a time when
they saw a country of unsurpassed
beauty. The hillsides, meadows and
marshes were covered during the
Spring and Summer with wild flowers.
Wild fowl flew among the uplands,
and the clear, sparkling streams were
filled with fish," he declared.
Then through the years they saw
a complete interference with Natures
plan. With the draining of marshes
and Strengthening of streams they saw
the water level go lower and lower,
until scientists tell us that some of
our fairest lands are on the way to
becoming desert, and it is only when
the dark pace of the dustStorm sweeps
across the country that heed is given
to the thoughtleSs and reckless de-
struction of our marshes and streams
and the effect on U.S."
THESE men organized the Isaak
Walton League of America to save
and conserve, if possible, some of the
natural beauty of the land, some of
the wild fowl, fish and game which
had bred such a joyful challenge to
their youth, which had proven a
means of such wholesome recreation
that the pleasant memories fingered
through the years." the judge said.
They determined that the joys of
their youth should not be denied to
the youth of today or tomorrow"
Evening star., 1936-02-11
ST. ROD AND STREAM
|y-b by PERRY MlLLER=N>1>z@
YUDGE GEORGE w. WOOD,
,1roe;Jo,,t &c tho T1ooi> UTo1to,,
ANN HOPKINS.

YUDGE GEORGE w. WOOD,
president of the Izaak Walton
League of America, while at
- tending the American Wild Life
Conference here. was our guest radio
speaker He said in part: This is
your country. If you destroy its glory
and its beauty, you will find that the
loss will be reflected in the lives of the
sons of the land. If you keep it clean
and beautiful, this, too, will be re-
fected in their lives. We of the 1zaak
Walton League are committed to the
doctrine that the cleanliness and
beauty of our land is necessary for the
very existence of our social life
Judge Wood told his listeners that
during a service of 20 years on the
bench he had gathered evidence as to
the necessity of proper environmental
and recreational advantages in the
proper development of our youth.
II have checked the lives Of the
boys who have been before me charged
with practically every crime on the
statute books" he said. where these
DOyS are OF normal meQtauty, II Is
easy to follow the influence which has
caused their downfall. Thrown into
the world without proper environment
and following the urge for adventure,
the wrong path opened wide and easy.
One thing I have learned from my
experience is that your State and mine
may well expend the money necessary
to provide proper recreational grounds
along your streams, and the sum SO
expended will in few years be saved
from the fund that would otherwise
be necessary to care for the youth, who,
failing in the proper environment and
recreational surroundings, would find
the wrong road, which ends in courts
and jails."
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Cards Register Upset.

Totals----20 2 AZ Totals 7l5
Referees-Messrs. Kessler and Simpson
Evening star., 1936-02-11
LITTLE GENERALS STEP.

Totals IL 2 "a Totals 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
ACE. League Hold
Retreat" at Ebenezer

More than one hundred repre-
sentatives of the A. G. e. League of
the city and nearby communities
gathered at Ebenezer Friday, De-
cember 9th at the Second Annual
Retreat. Rev. w. e. Kelly, Scott
M. e. church, and Rev. Noah Clark,
st. John G. M. e. church, delivered
splendid addresses at the morn
ing and afternoon sessions, re-
spectively.
w. c. Woodson Of the Y. M. c. A.
gave his audience much to think
about in his message on Creative
Thinking" 3
Rev. ]. d. Howell, st. Stephens
brought an inspiring session to
close with a short message of con-
secration.
The outstanding accomplishment
Of last years meeting was the for
nation Of a City A. c. e. League
Union with Lebron Simmon chosen
as its first president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
St. Paul A. M. E.

1.-THE Span of Life" will be the
subject of Rev. ]. A. Charleston's
sermon Sunday morning, 10:45.
Following Jesus" will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday eve
ming, 7:45.
Pleasant Sunday afternoon will
be held, o'clock under the aus
pices of the st. Paul Council with
Mr.. Lloyd NJ. Cofer of the Miller
High School as principal speaker
and Mrs. M. Armstrong as presi-
dent.
The Sunday School convenes,
9:15 a. m. with Rev. r. A. Schley,
as Supt.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
League will convene, 5 p. m. with
Freeman Bradley as president and
Mrs. Lille Wynn as Supt.
The Senior League will convene,
$50 p. m. with Mrs. Lola Scott
Williams as president. Mr.. Sterl-
ing Harris will lead the discussion.
Topic: "Signs of Growing Brother
hood" 1 John 2:9-11; 3:17, Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
LOMAX A. NJ. r u. CHURCH
Dequindre street


Pastor w. A. Blackwell spoke to
a large congregation last Sunday
morning and evening. At $3.50 p.
m. the Protective League held an
interesting meeting. Miss Matte
Hunt is president. At s p. m. Rev.
Smith, who was assigned to the
church in Windsor, Ontario, spoke
from Gen. 1913, subject, adam
and Eve Making Excuses For Sinn-
ing Against The Command" Dur
ing the week of the Christmas ac-
tivities in N. Detroit, Mrs. w. J.
Williams, 1871 Dequindre street,
was hostess to Mrs. Essie Williams,
of Hartford Conn. A delightful
dinner was served. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Livers, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nc
Donald.
The house-warming party given
last week at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. Bolden, on Dequindre St.,
was a delightful affair with a large
attendance. Many lovely gifts
were presented to Rev. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Thoughts Pertinent
To The New Year
BY Rev. Henry Porter

1t is a self evident truth that in
all the walks of life individuals,
races and nations, have failed and
their only hope of recovery is in
adherence to God and His teach
ing.
God is a sun shining with per-
petual splendor and not like the
ruler of the day who is some time
eclipsed and at other times cloud
ed now retires from us and then
returns according to the revolution
of the year.
The past year, whatever its hue
and character, whatever its indis-
cretions and follies we must answ-
er for. Cd God requireth that
which is past" He requires a re-
collection Of the mercies that are
fpast, mercies undeserved not ex-
pected, "all His benefits" (2) God
requires an account of the means
of improvement, which have been
offered-the remembrance of
these and your experience. CD God
requires that, if there be room for
improvement, reformation, shall be
commenced Immediately. God
pleads for a full and final surrend-
er of our hearts to Him.
"The time which passes over
our heads so imperceptibly makes
the same gradual change in habits,
manners, and character is in per-
sonal appearance At the revolution
of every five years we find our
selves another and yet the same;
there is a change of views, and no
less of the light in which we re-
gard them; change of motive as
we'll as of action"
What is time? The shadow on
the dial, the striking of the clock,
Time is but a stream in which we
go fishing. A stream in which we
drink, see the sandy bottom, and
detect how shallow it is. 1t is this
current that slides away, but
eternity remains. In this New Year
let us drink deeper, and fish in the
sky, whose bottom is pebbled with
stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

Bolden. Rev. Bolden is the pro-
gressive pastor Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lydia Robinson, 2044 Meade
street, was honored by Lomax A..
M. e. Zion Church, Jan. 9th, on the
occasion Of her birthday. She is
one Of the pioneer members Of this
church. An entertainment was
given in her honor, and many use
full gifts presented.
Rev. Mrs. Blanche Saunders,
12114 Mckay street, is meeting
with fine success in her work of
Science teaching.
Rev. ]. L. Newly, pastor of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, on
Riopelle street, is still adding to
his membership, since the seating
capacity Of the church has been in
creased.
The Church Of God In Christ, on
Orleans street, is making rapid pro-
gress under it's pastor, Elder
Morris, in extending the Kingdom
| God.
The many churches Of the North
Detroit area report having had
plendid Chrisemas exercises with
arge attendances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
PONTIAC NEWS

On Jan. 3, two-course lunch
con was given in honor Of Mrs.
Wallace, a missionary, who re-
Gently conducted a meeting at the
local Church of God In Christ, on
Hibbard Court. Mrs. John Barber
is president of the group of ladies
who gave the affair in Mrs. Wal
lace's honor Other members Of the
group included Mesdames Cole,
Smith, and Stone. Many guests
were present. The affair was given
at the residence of Mrs. Marguerite
Bodys, on Lake street.
January 2, Mrs Boyd entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. Pearl w.
Simms Of Los Angeles Calf, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Of Bloomfield
street. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Mrs. Martha Stages
orchestra. Whist bridge, dancing,
and dining featured the evening.
Twenty-Five guests were present,
the out-of-towners being Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris and Misses Blakley,
Darby, and Carpenter.
The congregations Of all the To-
cal churches are increasing in at
tendance and much progress is an
ticipated by the church officials
during tho now wear
At Newman A. M. r. Church,
Rev. Ferguson preached a splendid
sermon, his subject being, Under
standing" Miss Dorothy Darby
became a member Of the church,
Jan. 5.
Miss Marie Whitfield made a
brief visit to Flint, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Miss Corinne Cobb were visitors In
Detroit, Jan. 5.
Please report your local news
promptly, and help make the De-
troit Tribune a still larger and
better paper for our people In
Michigan. If you have a newspaper
cut of yourself or your church or
other persons or institutions of
public interest, kindly submit them
to this progressive paper for pub
LEGATION.