davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

department. which will administer the
act. The statute will become cffcc-
tive tomorrow. E.
For an hour the members talked
with Governor Kump at their initial
meeting on the law, general policies
to be followed an dts effect.
The governor announced he had Sc
lected DIR. 5. w. Fulton, Wheeling
and John II. Morgan, Charleston, to
serve siX-year terms; "A. S. Wilson,
Sharples and J. A. Booth, Hunting
ton, for four, and DIR. Burke for two.
The act specified the staggered terms
until the present ones expire. Then
each new member will bc appointed
for six years.
In II session which lasted four
hours, and which the members said
may continue tomorrow, the board
began consideration of the personnel
Of the new county welfare councils,
the relief DISTURBING agency in each
of the counties. The board must Sc
lect ut least seven from each county
who would be qualified for member
ship ON the councils. The governor
then will select four members. The
county cour president is an office
member.
DR.. Burke said:
"The next order of business that
the board will take up will be- the
determination of qualifications for
county directors and thicr assistants.
Burke added the board will meet
again Monday, as he law specifies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
NJ. u. johnson
Vice Pres. Senior Class

VIC Il Tvs. 'NtIlloT SldSS
business, Mgr of "BlueficIdian"
Rep. To and Student w. G..
Member of Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.
| am opposed to putting men ont
of office i'm Educational institutions
without cause. Further, i know that
Mr.. X. l.. Sims is ONE of our greatest
college Presidents. Therefore, j can
not approve Of the State BNrd'S ac-
ton. Too, ! have received cards from
all of the member If the Peace So
ciety of B. s. II. G. in Which in re
Spouse to a request of mine for their
opinions they assured me that they
do not sanctin the State oBard'S ac
tion. Therefore, can happily say
that the Peace Society, which is pow
crful in Campus affairs, is 100 per
cent for President Sims reappoint-
mcnt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
S. B. Noon Jr.


Pres. of Society for the Study of T.
Rel. for the promotion of "Pencc".
Student Mgr. Debating Team
Secretary Y. NJ. G.. n.
Rep. to Student w. G.
Mgr. Editor of "Bluefieldian"
Member of Omega Psi Phi Frat.
I have the honor to say that 1 do
not approve of the State Boards ac-
tin. My class is one for fairness In
all actions. think I speak the senti-
ments of every member of the Junior
class when / say that to Board
should give the individuals to profit
or lose by il Sactions the reason OF
reaSns fir Saind actions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
Continued from page One)
MKS. FANNIE COUSINS OF
TAZEWELL VIRGINIA PASSES

liberal contributor to the Same She
was kind to all and was respected by
all for her devoted and faithful ser
vice to every person In Tazcwen. She
loved her home and her community.
She was .steadfast in her Christian
service to all who came i'm contact
with her. Her life has rounded out
many years Of useful service 10 hu-
mainly. Her sweet disposition during
her long illness and suffering is in
deed an inspiration to those who sur
rive her. She leaves to morn her loss
three daughters, tow SONS. twenty
two grandchildren, tow great grand
sister, Mrs. Maria Ed
wards Of Oberlin, Ohio and great
host of friends. Mr.. Geo. Sinkfor of
Buefield had charge OF the funeral
arrangements.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church. Rev. C. A.
Owens and Rev. Geo. Dickcrson Of
fieiatins. Rev. Dfckefson TOO khis
text from 80 Psalm and John 14-1-11
Many kilograms and letters Of sym
pathy were received from bottle races
Her children presen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Cousins of Columbus,
Ohio, MIR and Mrs. F. w. Fleming,
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lydia Warren
Of Columbus o. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Simpson of Excelsior. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

act. The statute will become cffcc-
tive tomorrow. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
SISTER OF WEIGH
COLORED MAN DIES

Word was received Tuesday night
Of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hun
ter, Colored, of Charleston, sister
of J. =. Jape, of Wcch. She died
Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will lbe held Fri
day afternoon in Charleston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
ice of the Circuit Court of Mellow
ell County, June Both, 1886.
D. NJ. WARDEN, Plaintiff
W In Chancery
KENOVA WARDEN, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
BLFD. STATE T, c,
STUDENTS FOR SIMS
DisapprOye of Boards Action They
Tell Reporter

After interviewing many of the
Students of Blucficld State Teachers
College, II Mcdowell Times reporter
reveals the fact that the student SEN
timcnt against the atcion of the State
Negro Board of Education i'm refus-
ing TO recommend rresiden X. p. Sim
fr rcappoinmcnt is overwhelming.
The reporer said, EVERY student
that interviewed except two voiced
opposition Ia the oBard's action. The
students, l am cnvinced are for Mr..
Sims retention as President"
Three of the Students comments
were so interesting and Characteristic
Of the rest that the reporter asked
their authors to put them in writing.
They are aS follows:
l., VI. Ulysses Johnson do heartily
disagree with the action of the State
Board Of Education i'm their refusal
to recommend Or. r. P. Sims as
President of Blucficld State Teachers
College.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03

"A few days ago the boys n1d I
planted some tomato and pepper
plarts. The ground was dry and the
suns rays were hot. While we W ere
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
TOMoRROws PARENTS

Delegates to the Tenth National
All Club Camp held In Washington
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-03
Robert q. Greer
President Of Junior Class
Rep. to Student w. c.

Sports Editor of "Blucfieldian'
Member Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
The reporter also says that PreSi-
dent Paul Startling Of the Sophomore
class said that the state Board OF
Education should have given reasons
for its action.
Mr.. Starling's Class is the largest
in the institution, and all of the mem
bcrs of it, that the reporter talked
with, agreed with their President.
Mr. Moon said that if school were
in session. he is sure that resolutions
OF protest would he passed by the
Student Body.
Mr.. Roy Brown. tho President Of
the Student eW'lfarc Committee,
could not he reached by tho writer.
but his friends and colleagues say
that he is pro-Sims.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Los dos esposos contemplation
desde la ventana aQuel cuadro,
sonrieron y llamaron a su hijo.
Este acudi6 presuroso.
Era va un hermoso y simpa-
tico nino de nueve amos, listo Y
travieso.
los sanos dolores de la salud,
en lellecian su semblahte y la
ale Sia brillaba en- sus ojos.
Cdhtinuaba .siendO un angel
diablillo.
Andrea sostenfa que su hijo
era mry bueno, Y M. lie faltaba
raz6n; pero Mario aseg Saba,
porSel con.rario, que era huy
traviesO', ~ tambien decia YER
dad.
En- la casa no habia con 81 un
de tranquihdad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
DEPORTES
UNDERHILL AL
VILLANO SCHULTZ

Perro come perro-se dice en-
las fabricas de tabacos. Pero los
villanos tratan de "comerse"
entire ellos y anoche Walter I'm
derhill, ell supervillano de Pitts
burg, atac6 con TODD 10 que tenia
al supervillano Dutch Schultz,
de New York, y este cargo con
la derrota.
La ferocidad del aleman Sc
estrell6 contra la del hombre de
Pittsburg, distribuyendose una
enorme cantidad de patadas, pu
ietazos y otras "tonterias''. I'm
derhill finaliz6 la acci6n, a los
20 minutes, con una patada por
la mandibula que derrib6 a
Schultz. Caido ell individuo, 10
trio despues sobre ell tablado y
lie venci6.
Dobie Osburn, ell campe6n
venci6 por puntos a Big Bill
Middlekauff, ell exfutbolista.
Los jueces sc pusieron en- con
ira de Big Bill, al final, por sus
tacticas demasiado rudas.
Dick Powell derram6 bastan-
tie sangre, pero a los Is minutes
venci6 a Don Mcintyre.
En- solo diez minutes de ac-
ci6n ell argentine Antonio Feliz
derrot6 a Dan Hogan, I'm ciu-
dadano de Kansas. Feliz pesaba
220 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
Lapr66xima pelea de Luis sera e puntO
departida defmitvoode su carera
Debe tenerse especial cuidadO en- la
selection del opOnente

New York, julio 28.-Damon
Runyon, Ell farnoso cronista de-
portivo, concede la palabra a
Jersey Jones, un ageRte de pu-
blicidad que ha venido sirviendo
a MI. Mike Jacobs, y este dice
Ell principal problema cue aho-
ra inquieta a los interesados en-
Ell porvenir de Joe Luis, es su
pr6xima pelea. Los Sres. RoX-
borough, Black Y Blackburn sa-
ben que ell venidero combate es
de gran importancia en- la ca
rrera del "dinamitero" de De-
troit. Escoger al oponente ade-
cuado es ell verdadero problema.
81 Sc selecciona un rival eguivo-
cado, este prede significar ell fl
nal de Luis como attraction pu-
gilistica. Uno debe entender, o
tratar de entender, la mentali-
dad de Luis para saber name
jarle. He aqui un hombre criado
en- la pobreza, en- una cabana de
los campos aIgodoneros de Ala
oama. A los 81 amos, via su ha-
bilidad exceptional con los pu-
nos, Sc ha convertible en- una fl
gura mundial. Ell dinero lie lleya
en- corriente in,erminable. Com
pra una casa para su madre y Sc
prepara un lujoso apartamento
cara Ell. Tiene automobiles y una
cuenta de banco superior a 10
que toda su fantasia podfa con-
eebir.
Joe esta hecho del material
de los Jack Johnsons, o mejor
luizas. Ell j6ven Jose Luis que
Sc entrenara para pelear con
~Schmeling era ell mismo j6ven
que ell aho anterior habfa derro-
ado a Camera. Su rapida subj
la no parecfa haberle impresio'
1ado. Pero una vez interior lie
habfa -dicho que 81 era ell mas
yrande boxeador del mundo,
Era humane creerlo porque to-
dos 10 decian. Empez6 a "sua-
vizarse". Sc case. Encontr6 otro
interes que ell boxeo.
Luis Sc prepare para la pelea
con Schmeling porque era parte
de su labor pero ell pGblico apre
clio que algo faltaba, la chispa
impulsOra y vital de los anterio-
res meses. A mi Sc me acus6 de
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
Schmelng peleara con el campe66n
Braddock en- elmes de Sepiembre
La Madison Square Garden dirigir& la pelea
v Jacobs ganara dinero

New York, julio 28.-Defini-
ivamente sc aprobaron anochc
las condolences para un match
entire ell germano Max Schmel-
ing y ell campe6n James j.
Braddock, que Sc efectuara en-
Ell mes de septiembre. Sc verifi-
.ara ell combate en- la arena de
"a Madison Square Garden, en-
Lcng Island, siendo los promo
torres, conjuntamente, la Garden
2 ell Club Si2lo Veinte, la nueva
corporation dirigida por Mike
Jacobs.
Despues de que Sc paguen to-
dos los gas.os del programa, la
Garden y Jacobs Sc dividiran
as ganancias sobre una base de
500. No tendra participation
ell Fondo de Leche que dirige 10
Sra. Hearst.
La Garden, seg1n 10 convent
10, tendra a su cargo la venta de
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

las entradas, la publicidad v la
direction.
Los papeles Sc firmaron ano-
he en- la ofieina de Stanton
Iriffis, I'esidente de los direc-
ores del Garden. Griffis Y john
on representation a la vieja
orporaci6n, yapor Ell Club Siglo
Veinte intervinieron Jacobs v
un abogado.
Ninguno de los clubs tendra
pci6n sobre ell campe6n ades.
ues de septiembre.
Jacobs deseaba dirigir ell com
>ate por 81 mismo, pero el solo
tenia en- su poder ell contrato de
Braddock.
A Ultima nora, POGO antes de
Ia firma, Joe Gould rehus6 la
arena de Long Island, aseguran
DO no era un luear conveniete;
2ero despues Gamble de pare
Ger, agregando: Ning1n cam
pe6n ha sido derrotado ALI.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
VOLVIO Ell AMERICANA
FINE A LA CABEZA DEL
TORNEO

Zandvoort, Holanda, julio %.
Derrotando al j6ven maestro
Paul Heres, de Estonia, ell anne
ricano Reuben Fine volvi6 aver
al primer puesto del torneo, Sc
guido por Ell DR.. Euwe y Bogol-
jubow. Fu6 la tercera victoria
del americana en- cinco partidas,
con dos tablas. Bogoljubow Y
Euwe han ganado dos partidas
cada uno.
Rudolph Spielmann jue6 una
partida suspendida con L. Prins
Y lie derrot6.
Su proxima partida la jugara
Fine con ell maestro Gruenfeld.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
LOS DE-
A Los NGLE-
SEES EN- LOS DOBEES

Wimbledon, inglaterra, julio
28.-Jack Crawford y Adrian
Quist vencieron aver en- los do
les a la combination Charley
Tucker y Pa. Hughes, con ano-
aci6n de GA, 20, rs, 1913.
Aun ue los ingleses fueron
derrotados siguen siendo los ia
vcritos, Fred Perry jugara hoy
con crawford y H. w. Austin
con Adrian Quist.
En- los simples anteriores ven
cieron los ingleses y 81 ganan
IN partido en- los simples de hoy
suya sera la victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

tratar de guitar meritos a Luis
para .construir Una meier posi-
bilidad a Schmeling, cuando d.
je cue ell primero Sc hallaba N
muy ''pobre forma". Ell Luis
que Sc entrenara en- Lakewood
no era elALuis que Sc habia pre-
parade para Camera y Baer.
aunque yo creia que de todos
MOODS era muy superior a Sch
melting. 70 no soy un psiquia-
ira, pero tengo una idea de CO.
mo la derrota afect6 a Luis. La
pr6xima vez ira al cuadrilatero
dominado por incertidumbre.
Despues de TODD va Ell sabe que
es humane, no superhumano.
Puede pegar y lie pueden pegar.
Ahora lie corresponds reco-
brar Ia confianza en- 81 mismo, y
para esta Sc lie debe escoger el
~oponente adecuado. 81 20 diri-
giera a Luis ~evitaria escoger a
pGgiles que PECAN duro con la
derecha y seleccionaria uno del
tipo de Tommy Loughran. 81
encuentra otro contratiempo, So
desanimara y su carrera queda-
"a arruinada.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
Hubo una corta pausa.
Los kos sonreian.N

s-Desde entonces,-prOsi
gui6, al fin, Gaspar,-nos he
Vsto todps los dias a esta
bora. Ash nyestro amor ha lido
creciehdo, creciendo, y hoy,
mas que querernos nos adora-
mos. Por ESQ die antes, y re-
pito ahora, ~ no podemos
continuar NV Tempo del
mismo moddAEr que reve
lar n%uestr earlho; y 81, como
I'd supones, CiAo encontramos
ob$aculo alguno a nuestro a.
NOR, entonces ST que seremos di-
chosos.
A este punto llegaba la con-
versaci6n de los dos enamora-
dos, euando Sc oy6 una campa-
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
TOdo 10 revolyfa Y alhorotab

TODD 10 revOlvia y alborotaba
por siete.
Con Ell GnicO que parecia un
POGO formal era con Gaspar, a
qrien seguia llamando su her,
mano, y al que idOlalraba con
entrahable eariho.
Su mania era ser en- TODD CO.
mo Gaspar, y, siendo este tan
formal, el por serlo tambi6n es-
forzabase.
81 ~querfan corregirle alguna
travesura, no tenfan mas que
decirle:
-Gaspar nunca hizo ESQ euan
do era nino.
Y no hsbia miedo de que 10
volviese q hacer.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
rTcA AMERICANA

Con Rowe de pitcher lbs Ti-
gres vencisron aver a los Yam
KEGS. Prank Crosetti skates su
onceno "jonrr6n" de la tempo
rada. AL geological solo pudie-
ron batearle cinco hits.
New York 1c, 5h, lie; De-
rot &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
CON LOS GUANTES

Downing nos ha ofrecido
traer a "Fillo" Echeverrfa, Clau
dio Condo Y otros gladiadores.
I'm paso de avance en- la YER
dadera direction; pero no debe
olvidar que en- New York tiene
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Miguel Lorente ha tornado So
bre sus hombros la tarea de en-
trenar a Tony Cancela. Ell oriun
do de Galicia tiene vigor, habi-
lidad y valentia.
Lorente, como en- casos ante
flores, pondra en- ell entrena-
miento TODD su entusiasmo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

ESQ nj que decir tiene.
IA la misma bora?
-iClarO<
-Pues adi6s... Que pienses
en- mi.
Ii Hasta mahana, amor
milo!
Acariciaronse con laS mirada,
y, al fin, Gaspar sej6se dicho-
so yRfano, con h flor en- ell DIAL.
Lola permaueci6 ALI hasta
desaparecer, y entonces
entr6 EN- la casa, para ir a reut
nirse con su madre. .
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Los tigres Sc han puesto de
acuerdo: La Garden y Jacobs
dirigiran c~onjuntamente la pc
lea entire ell aleman SchmeliDg
y James ]. Braddock, ell irlan-
des campe6n del peso pesado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Downing lie ha hecho ofertas
al vasco Isidoro Gaztanaga y ell
hebreo Max Baer.
81 Gaztanaga acepta Sc lie
pondra aqui, a su debido ITEM
30, frente a Cancela.
Creese que Baer, cOnocedOr
de Tony, no aceptara pelear con
81.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
CAPgTULO ii .
DiSgustO de Mario

A la misma bora que Gaspar
despediase de s. novia, este es,
a la una eEnto, Mario salia
de su desVEao y dirigiase al CO.
medGr 5 9 POGO entraba An
'drea.
Por las vehtanas veiase a An
CELTIC ju2and8 en- ell jardin, bajo
Ga inGtil vigilancia de doha Ra-
mona que, sentada al sol, ha-
base quedado dormida.
iTenia va la pobre sonora tan
tos ahosl o.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
NADIA h IN reloi cercano.

NADIA n un reloj cercano.
Gaspar consult6 la bora en- ell
suyo.
lila una yal-exclam6, es-
tremeciendose.
Lola soEs
prendida.
ST; mira. =
-iC6m6 pasa ell tempo!
Me voy.N Mis- prOtectOres
almuerzan a Ia una en- punto.
iTambi6n hoy llegare tarde! va
no Sc que inventar para discul-
par mi tardanza.., lAdi6s! Has
Ia mahana.
Ada ella, pre-
sentandole 81 mano para que p
estrechase a traves de los barrb-
ties de la verja.-t Vendras ma
mana?
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Bob Britton, hijo del excam-
pe6n Jack Britton, del peso wei
ter, fue tirado a la Iona por AL
Reno, de Baltimore, pero Sc le-
vant6 Y lie derrot6.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Britton Sc incorpor6 cuando
ell arbitro lbegaba a los nueve Sc
gundos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

a Sanzchili y otros pGgiles de la
primera fila.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

kicks. He didn't send them boom
ing down the middle areas where
slippery hipped halfbacks could
run them back. Far from that.
He searched the side lines, rolling
the ball out Of bounds in the deep
zones. He did his share of run
ming and passing. Down there in
Louisville critics like Bruce Dudley
say that young Guyon led st.
Xavier in its astonishing victory
over Mains High School.
Father Is His Goal
Now the boy is at Catholic uni
verSity, trying for a place on the
freshman eleven. Already he is
popular with the boys on the
squad. He has a ready smile and
a firm handshake. He is a color
full figure on the field, for when
practice starts young Joe is every
inch the athlete.
II hope I'll ne half the athlete
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
lerrymen
6 Games

The good burghers of Philadel.
phia in all likelihood will exper-
fence a rare thrill this week. It's
virtually an even money bet
they'll see National League pen"
nant won. An event that hasn't
occurred there In 20 years, or
more.
Those amazing New York
Giants journeyed down to Phila-
delphia this morning for the ex-
press purpose Of making an all
New York World Series Ger.
tainty. Only two more victories
are needed to nail the pennant
to the Polo Grounds masthead
and if Bill Terry's Terriers have
their way those two wins will
have been acquired by nightfall
tomorrow.
While their only rivals, the st.
Louis Cards and the Chicago
Cubs. were battling each other
in Chicago, the Giants played
truly superb ball to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 0, and to
draw six full games ahead of the
field. Fat Freddy Fitzimmons
gave a brilliant exhibition of
knuckle-balling that bodies no
good for the Yankees. Fitzin-
mons held the Dodgers to a
mere six hits and was never even
remotely in danger.
Clean Sweep
The victory, incidentally, gave
the Giants a clean sweep in their
three-game series with the breth-
rem from across the river.
The Cubs moved back into sec.
ond place in the senior loop stand
ingS when they caught up with
Dizzy Dean in the eighth inning
and then went on to whip the
Cards by 4 to 8. Going into the
fatal eighth Dizzy held a 10 lead
over Bill Lee and had yielded
scant quartet of hits. Before the
frame was over, however, the Cubs
had scored four runs on homerS
by Frank Demaree and Johnny
Gill and singles by Hack and Hart
nett. Joe Medwick hit a home
run with one man on base in the
Cards half of the ninth.
Pittsburgh and Boston won
double-headerS in the other Ma
tional League games. The Bees
defeated the PhillieS SO and 6-5,
while the Pirates downed the Reds
81 and 60 scores.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Cleveland Indians, SO, to make a
clean sweep of a four-game series.
The Philadelphia Athletics
trimmed the Boston Red Sox in
two games, 81 and 50, while the
st. Louis Browns registered
double triumph over the Chicago
White Sox, 8-5 and 9-3.
-VnTE AnERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Joe Guyon, jr., moves across
the campus at Catholic University,
silhouetted against a background
of, family athletic tradition and
glory.
He is a son of Joe Guyon, Of
Carlisle Indian School, All,America
halfback on Walter Camps myth
ical eleven of 1918. He is q nephew
of Charley Guyon, catcher of the
Haskell and Carlisle teams some
80 yaerS ago. Charley Guyon is
baseball and basketball coach at
Eastern High here.
Little Joe-if a boy who tips
the scales at IT'S pounds and is
6 feet in height can be called
little, went to sleep in his cradle
listening to tales of his fathers
proves. They say that his first
liSping words in the white
mans babel were "All-America." "
Reared in New Mexico
It was not long before the
young Chippewa became versed in
the lore of the magnificent dis
tances Of his native New Mexico,
for Joe, sr.'s business took him
far from the tribal grounds in
Wisconsin.
Eastward the trail of adven-
ture led for the growing Guyon.
for Guyon, pere, became a great
outfielder with the Louisville
Colonies, and there young Joe
grew to adolescence.
When the youngster was ready
for high school the elder Guyon
taught him the football that was
taught by Glenn Warner, the
athletic idol of all his boys at
Carlisle. Joe, jr., was first taught
to block and tackle. He learned
how to "Indianize" an end with all
the perfection Of a Calac or a
Bracklin; with all the perfection
of a Joe Guyon, who was one Of
the great blocking backs of Car
Isle history. And at Carlisle
every back was a blocking back.
Young Joe entered st. Xavier
High School and soon won rank
as a triple threat back. But he
was cunning youngster with his
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Joe Guyon, Junior Is Chip
off Old Chippewa Of
Carlisle School
Chip

Hmy daddy was" young Joe ex-
presses wish.
It was a simple statement by a
frank, outstanding kid
Well, lets look back few years
and see what his daddy did in
Carlisle slaughtered Army at
West Point in 1912.
Joe Guyon, at 171a years Of
age, playing college football when
younger than Joe, jr., is now,
was at tackle. Peter Calac was
at the other tackle. Arcacia,
Steamroller johnson, a host OF
great Indian players were with
him.
Joe pulled out Of the line on
those whirlwind reverses that SO
often shook loose the mighty
Jim Thorpe. He led the phalanH
Of interference. He made life
miserable for De Wore, captain OF
the Army team, who finally
brought down disqualification
upon himself by flagrantly rough
ing Joe Guyon and knocking him
out. But the Indians won the
game anyway.
Indians Beat Dartmouth
The following year on the Polo
Grounds, with Gus WelSch call
ing signals and Guy Bracklin
and Pete Calac in the backfield,
the Indians ran riot over Dart
mouth.
It was after the game with
Dartmouth that Glenn Warner
said of Guyon:
"He is greater than Thorpe
in some respects. He plays with
more power"
Told some Of these stories Of
his famous dad, the youngSter,
a deeper hue coming into the
fine, clear skin, shook his head
Just a trifle embarrassed.
"YOu knew my Daddy "a
years agO?" he asked. Gee,
that's a long time"
And then, perhaps for the rea'
son that words came slowly, the
American boy lapsed into the
traditional silence Of his glorious
race.