davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Scale Of Price Announced.

Scale Of Price Announced.
HUSKIE officials announced that
arrangements for the ticket sale
will get under way Monday at their
headquarters u32 East Colorado
street, here.
Prices have been set at $40, $3.50
and $2.20. The $40 tickets are be-
tween the goal lines. the $3.50 seats
are between the goals and end zones
and the remaining $4,000 seats, at
$2.20. are behind the goal posts.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SOUTHEASTERN BEATEN
Drops Basket Ball Opener to Bal
timore o., % to AZ.

BALTIMORE, Md, December S.
University Of Baltimore began Its
basket ball season by defeating South
eastern University Of Washington, AZ
to 20, tonight.
The Bees were led in scoring by a
freshman guard from Rochester, Mike
Pellino. who bagged seven field goals
and five out Of six fouls for q total Of
10 points.
Vic Probst, center, ordinarily high
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Retiring Grid Heroes Mostly
Want Pro Diamond, Foot Ball,
COACHING or Business Berths

Those interested in pro foot ball
jobs are Oze Simmons Of Iowa, Sling
in Sammy" Baugh Of Texas Christian,
Julie Alfonso, co-captain of the Min
nesota team: Lloyd Cardwell and Les
Mcdonald, Nebraska; Jerry Conlee,
st. Mary's, and Bill Archer, Califor-
mia.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FACULTY BLAMED
FOR SUBSIDY EVIL
No Harm Done if GridderS
Are Made to Study, Says
Vanderbilt Dean.
BY the Associated Press.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December
- 5.-Dr. Charles Madison Sar-
raft, dean of men at Wander
- bilt University, said today
colleges could avoid evils of recruiting
and subsidizing athletes by demand
ing SERIOUS and successful work" from
players. in an article in the Birming-
ham News.
The article said "subsidizing may
mean no more than finding some
where help for . boy who needs it.
The remedy for unwise recruiting
lies in the hands of the college fac.
ulties."
IF they never allow a boy to enter
without the full requirement. it said,
"or to remain in college without keep
ing up creditable performance. there
will be little harm done, no matter
who foots the boys bills. -
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Nv the Associated Press.

5S the ASSOCldteO SIeSS.
n YEW YORK, December 5.-A
M host OF star college foot ball
" seniors today were seeking
to exchange a foot ball repu-
tation, large scrapbook. and col
lege education for a job.
An Associated Press survey revealed
that the boys neither were particu-
lar nor original. They want mainly
to coach, teach, play pro base ball
or foot ball, or 60 into business.
Even Yale's Larry Kelley. who has
established a reputation for origi-
nality, announced that he wants to
coach and teach "for at least year. !"
He's not interested in pro foot ball
and he already has turned down an
offer to try out with the world base
ball champion Yankees.
Buivid, BaSrak Pro Minded.
LIS teammates on the all-America
also stick to the general clas-
sifications. Ray Buivid Of Marquette
and Mike Basrak of Duquesne are
going to take a whirl at pro foot ball.
Ace Parker. Dukes great halfback,
wants to try for place in the
majors. Ed Widseth, the Minnesota
tackle, is looking for a coaching job.
and Averill Daniel Of Pitt and Sam
Francis Of Nebraska think they want
to 60 into business"
Parker isn't the only star gridder
interested in a base ball career. Lloyd
Russell, Baylor's triple-threat back, is
said to be dickering for q place on
the Cleveland Indians squad, Ed God
dard of Washington State hopes to
land an outfield job somewhere, and
Dick Bassi, Santa Clara guard, and
Babe Barna, West Virginia end, also
are hoping to convince some lavish
major league scout.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Should Find Remedy.

WHEN he was told what the writer
w would do he quickly countered
with citation of evils which would
follow such remedial action. For ex-
ample. he disposed of the 15-yard
penalty marked from line OF scrim-
mage by expressing dismay at the
orgy of pass interference which would
insue. He did not seem to think that
15-yard penalties, any time any place.
are unwholesome and undesirable
things for foot ball eleven to incur.
AS to the ball being free for all
when thrown. he said the inevitable
sequence of injuries would make such
a change out Of the question. And
so on.
Well, after all, Okeson is chairman
Of the rule-making body and as such
may be supposed to have a more re.
sourceful mind and more enlightened
ideas concerning this game Of foot
ball than most Of his fellow citizens.
Then, too, he has the assistance Of
10 associates whose knowledge of the
game is exact and scientific. Certain.
ly these IL "old men" of the supreme
court of foot ball ought to be able
to devise a solution to the existing
difficulty. 1t will be a fine thing for
the sport if they do and distinctly Q
bad thing if they don't.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PASADENA DOUBTS
TILT IS SELL-0UT
Ticket Requests Coming in,
but. Criticism of Pitt
Choice Continues.
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
@ASADENA. Calf. December S.
- Rose Bowl foot ball officials
opened the days mail and
L sighed with relief.
Bombarded for "a hours by a cross
fire Of criticism over the election Of
Pittsburgh as the Eastern opponent in
the annual New Years day game, they
had reason to welcome the mail.
1t contained checks and requests
for tickets to the game.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Awards for Athletes.

A WARDS will be made to Ben Chap
man, adjudged Washington's most
valuable player; the most valuable high
school foot ball player this season,
Bill Kemp Of Eastern; the most out
standing foot ball scrubs" on local
college teams; El Brookman. consid-
cred As having displayed the finest
spirit Of sportsmanship in the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs, and the
most valuable player among six Dis
trict college foot ball teams.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line UPS and Summary:

tito TouchdownsmLathr9p ryEa t2l; substitu-
Headley for Meade. Fletcher for Zulick
DAILY for Gormley. Budkon for Smith. Nc
Carthy for Budkoff. Wheeler for Headley;
Western MARYLAND. Lutkauskas for Fagen.
Adriance for Mujwit. Drugash for Sadow-
ski Peters for Lytton. Lesinski for Ben
iamin. Balish for Radatovitch. Uvanni for
Campbell.
Referee Paul Magofin (Michiganl.
Umpire-Richard Daniels fGeorgetownl.
Linesman = Jack Ogden fSwarthmorel
Field Judge-Paul Mention Baltimore
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Maryland
Continued From Page B-12.)
Make Ouadruple Pass.

the edge it was Maryland, chiefly be-
cause Of Guckeyson.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
N. {. CENTERL0OP
BASKETERS READY
Open Play at Langley High
TomorroW-S. <. Schedule
Heavy This Week.
YoRTHEAsT COMMUNITY

n NORTHEAST COMM UNITY
M CENTER LEAGUE basketers
" will launch their title fight to-
q morrow night at Langley
Junior High School. while Southeast
Community Center tossers will resume
its championship scrap, now entering
its third week Of activity, at Hine
Junior High School.
In the Southeast loop the crack
Congress Heights quint, defending
champion. and Merrick Boys Club
are setting the pace in the National
League with three consecutive victories,
while Northeast Business Men are out
in front in American League stand
ings with three triumphs in four
starts.
Loans and Currency, making its
initial start in the American League,
will clash with the third-plaoe Marvin
Methodists tomorrow night at S:15
o'clock. Other games tomorrow night
pit Northeast Business Men against
O'Donnell's Restaurant at tbs O'Clock
and Navy Yard against the Trojans
at 9:15 O'Clock.
INCLUDED in the clubs which start
firing in the Northeast loop are the
Anacostia Aces. Government Account
ing ONCE, lexington Juniors, Cardi-
mails and Sigma Iota Fraternity. Fol-
lowing are the schedules:
Tuesday, 7:15. Trojans vs.. MerTtck:
S:15. Marvins VS.. D. c. Paper Co: 9:15.
Shamrock Cleaners VS.. Reads Pharmacy;
wednesday, 7:15. Sigma Mu Sigma US.
Loans and Currency; S:15, Clark's Service
VS.. D. c. Paper Co.: 9:15. Reads Phar.
cisTk's Service VS.. Loans and CurTeney:
9:15. ConEress Heights Us. Trojsns.
Northesst.
Tomorrow. 9. M. r. Row vs.: EckinEton
w. qssass Aces Lac. r
O.; 8, lexington Juniors vs. Cardinals;
Wednesday, 2. Goods Cleaners Us. Garden
sigma Iota: g. National SAVINGS q Trust
Aces.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
NO REMEDY SEENq
BY RULES M0GUL.
Finds Logical Objection to
Every Proposal Made
to Erase Evil.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, December 5.-"Serious
and sympathetic consideration will be
given to all suggestions concerning
changes in the rule covering forward
passes"
So, to this writer, promised Walter
Okeson, chairman of the Foot BAH
Rules Committee, looking forward TO
the annual February meeting OF this
legislative body.
1t is quite likely that Okeson, for
one. will be very glad to receive con-
structive ideas about remedying q
forward pass situation which brought
about so many ghastly incidents in
the current foot ball season. Evil
IDENTIFY he has none of his own. At
least he says he hasn't.
Il don't know the remedy" he said.
II really don't. To every proposal that
has been made there is logical and
valid objection. What would you do?"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Vic Probst, center, ordinarily high
Hockey Results

Totals 16 1O4o Totals
Evening star., 1936-12-06

-. " ACCOMPLISHMENTS 70 httenQ.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
MELVIN c. HAZEN and Daniel
l. Sultan will be present, as will H.
c. (Curley) Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland; Kenneth
Parkinson, local boxing commissioner.
and Judges Robert T. Mattingly, Ed
ward Curran and Walter j. Casey.
Bill MCGOWAN, American League
umpire; Lawrence A. Baker, officer
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association: Joe Carr. president of
the National Professional Foot Ball
league: George Preston Marshall,
owner Of the Boston Redskins; j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. and Law
renee (Chip) Roberts, former Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, also
will attend.
Music will be furnished by Leon
Brusiloff's Orchestra, while entertain
ment also will be presented through
the courtesy Of local theaters. Three
reels of motion pictures of leading
foot ball games throughout the Ma
ton will be shown by Pathe News.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SPORTS FETE
GETS CELEBRITIES
Touchdown Clubs Banquet
Wednesday Will Attract
More Than 400.

- AAASAS sAAssAA FSV PSAoOAAS
w ;ss;'':s ss:: annual E ;:;sss; s.sss:. q; :;
the Washington Touch
down Club Wednesday night at the
Willard Hotel looms as a distinct sue
cess, with prominent sports figures
mingling with fans in q colorful
program.
Such nationally prominent sports
celebrities as Walter johnson, Lou
Gehrig and Ben Chapman from base
ball; Jimmy Crowley, Fordham coach;
Tom Hamilton, Navy mentor, and
Dick Harlow, Harvard coach, from
football, and Gar Wood, famous
speedboat pilot, will be among the
guests.
John F. McGovern, former all
America quarterback at Minnesota,
will be master Of ceremonies and will
call on but two men, Crowley and
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada,
for speeches. Both Crowley and Nc
Carran are noted for their brand of
after dinner wit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

with Jack Mccarthy for six-round.
er in Buffalo, December %, while
Schmeling indicated he would return
to America after Christmas for a
short tour.
Insistence on $4,000 deposit was
aimed at Schmeling, to prevent him
If he wins, from taking the title out
Of this country Tor keeps, Several
sports writers had expressed fear
that Schmeling would do just that
and would refuse to meet Joe Louis
Il he happened to beat Hraddock.
Dan Parker, Sunday Mirror sports
columnist, had openly accused
Schmeling of walking out of every
fight with his money and taking It
back to Germany. He further
charged that Schmeling, when cham.
pion, had ducked first line fights.
Meantime. sports experts do not
expect that Louis will get crack at
the championship until, at the earli-
est, September, and possibly not un-
til 1888. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

provided they are for less than fiji
teen rounds. Braddock is booked
ing that the bout be staged in Febru-
airy or March and that in the mean
time Braddock was free to fight un-
der the fifteen-round distance.
The Commission proposed the
terms which were accepted after a
secret meeting with Braddock and
Schmeling. But when called upon
to affix his signature, Joe Gould,
Braddock's manager, demanded to
know why the Louis clause was
necessary. Gen. Phelan, Commission
chairman, said he thought it was for
"the best interests" of all. Gould
conferred with Braddock and con-
Sented.
The contract does not prevent
either fighter from engaging in bouts
with fighters other than Joe Louis,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
LOS ANGELES, CALF!
BRADDOCK, MAX TO FIGHT
JUNE 8, LOUIS OUT IN COLD

New York Champion Jim Brad
dock will fight Max Schmeling,
"Aryan" pride of Hitler Germany,
Thursday, June 3, 1887, at Madi-
son Square Garden, this city.
The Garden Twentieth Century
contract, signed last week at meet
ing of the New York State Boxing
Commission, bars both the champion
and the challenger from fighting Joe
Louis before that date. The winner
will be required to deposit $4,000
with the Commission as guarantee
he will defend the title in the United
States within six months. There is
otherwise no restriction as to place
or promoter.
The contract followed reversal
by the Commission of previous rul-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
FATHER DIVINE'S ANGELS
FINALLY TALK!
Continued from Page u

such reports from the various branch
heavens, she said, and all reported
separately, no two being allowed
in Fathers presence at the same
time.
The cashier said her days receipts
were from SOS to $50, with an in
crease on Sundays.
Mrs. Brown Tells All
Mrs. Verinda Browns testimony
was most embarrassing to the Har-
lem God" The woman told the
Court that she and her husband paid
Father $5,317, with the exception of
$35, which she says she gave to
Mother Divine. Mrs. Brown said:
II paid all this money in the belief
that, unless I did so, I was doomed
to everlasting misery and that, by
giving the money to Father Divine,
I was depositing it in his heavenly
treasury and was, in that way, as
sured of eternal life and peace"
Mrs. Browns interest in the Di-
vine movement began to wane when
she began to feel the leader was
too grasping." After getting all
their money, the woman said, Di-
vine then sought to have she and
her husband live apart, as it is one
of the Divine principles to Give out
of the flesh" Mrs. Brown quit the
kingdom, first, then her husband
left, she testified. IltI9 a1gs
Justice Rosenman ordered Divine
to reappear before the court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

/ I guess during the next few eve
nings will be hearing the old song
"Oh, the Music Goes Round aiit
Round" But few are going to know
where it comes out. They'll be ask.
ing what makes the world 90 around
While taking few creeps the
other night. I thought I would ease
over to the hasketball game and
dance. Of course just to see what
could see.
Well. I must give the due credit
to those girls Of Halle q. Browns
team. They played a lovely game
Of ball, But to get down to dance,
Boy, mean there was some crowd
These st. Paul girls were sure rush.
ing around the Duluth boys. Evi.
IDENTIFY they weren't hard to look at
In other words they were the tops,
Albert Black was here with the
other boys. Gwen Cyrus seemed to
have taken liking toward him.
Guess it's good thing he left the city,
for it might have blossomed into a
real love affair.
Humphrey Wooten and the other
boys were out the other night look
ing and longing for fun. They had
had plenty of everything and were
just trucking all around town. One
of the group, Alfred Williams wants
to know if a certain lady will al
ways. Now, don't get me wrong, I
just merely over heard this.
A certain young lady fears the
meeting with a romeo around town.
Just why, we all are wondering the
answer to that.
Everything seemed to be real
gayety in Jim's Place the other
night. Everybody doing their inter-
probation of "Susz I" and trucking"
Now, listen, don't all you folks
go making lotta foolish resolutions.
Cause you know you didn't keep
those of last year. In 1887 if you
can't be good, just be the best that
you can.
The former Theodosha Philips,
Mrs. Grant, 586 West Central, gave
birth to a seven pound baby girl
last Saturday.
I wonder why the sudden change.
Albert Harper is being seen with
Annette Halton quite frequently.
Yet, it might be new love in bloom.
Eth what!
Mrs. Bernice Mitchell seems to
be going around dry-eyed and look
ing all depressed. Oh, yes! I've got,
I should have known the better half,
Harold Mitchell is stationed in an
other city,.
Doris Bradshaw still going in
strong way for the mighty George
Hollis. Now, just take things easy,
for it might end up in a Mr.. and
Mrs" Don't cha know.
/ am going to stop right here and
wish you all Merry, Merry Christ
mas and very Happy New Year; and
may you have many of them.
I'll be watching around town for
you in 1887.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
THE FOCUS
TURNS
By Earl Burford, III

BY EariBu
ST MINNEAPOLIS, MINI!
The Santa Claus Club and the Community Fund Club of St Paul
Minneapolis making possible
children adults who shutn with
gifts
MCGEE
Monday
illness
Mr. Albert They visit relatives friends while
there.
VATICAN CITY, ITALY!
seriously
doned general supervision of church affairs.
LONDON, ENGLAND!
The Sunday Referee the sensational wes
the British Isles King Edward
back England with Wallis Simpson his bride shortly after
night King
notice. that their jobs be
within Bevedere which located Is
London the former Kings favore retreat
May happiness health and good cheer be with all this
Christmas Day.
pray that the Lord above will bestow his blessings
upon all the rich and poor
Aho there may be the unfortunate who get
around to enjoy this great world of out of door activities
But to these in I'm will be happiness shown and
joy on this Christmas Day.
All! but noble clause SHARE
To help worthy here and there
Tho we may be far or near at hand
We show loyalty if
Many many years ago this Christmas Day!
Far away in manger in Bethlehem babe did lay!
And my friends do my best to wish you and all
Merry Christmas.
FINS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
AROUND THE TOWNS
with Mary Gabbler

Merry! Merry! Xmas TO ALL!
Listen, all you swonky girls and
boys had better watch your step
these late holiday nights, cause the
COLLINS and the merry ole Mary
Gabbler will find you out.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

YorC Marino 49, and her 2monh old daughter Frances
"a 116th Street All
sufocaon
families adjoining enements
to flee to the at
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

field but 1t doesn't seem to be
steady income for me, What Is best
for me to do this winters? T~<g
Answer: Go back to your old trade
as BEAUTICIAN before you find
yourself In debt. The new trade that
you took up only provides a good
living about two seasons of the year
and people patronize beauty parlors ]
the whole year round. 80
L.W.-I would like to have a nice
man friend but men are so tricky
now days and want you to tell me
if it will be wise for me to 60 with
this man that has asked me?
Answer: Go with him but do
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
NEGRO STARS SWEEP F. S. TRACK MEET


field the first Pub
18th Regiment
Brooklyn.
A. L. 7oyard record in the n5pound
with 845 seconds
added to the champions
by Max Roach, Who'll
Douglas High the junior high school
winning These four spns and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
HARLEM TO AID IN 1889 WORLD FAIR

Harlem leaders that there dis
1889 World Fair this
bond sales committee the
Lidge realty of 139 West 126
sale of $278295OO
bonds for financing the fair. '.aai~ .@.."~- i
Worlds
Public Policy which is seeking
activities of the Supported by
organizations the committee omu
participation Negroes in exhibits and employ
well in financing. 02'a9 a.5
vtfg -fz CALVIN PICKS BIGGEST EVENTS
following outstanding events in 1886
l. Atlanta University dies.
2 Wright elected Bishop the A. M. E. Church.
8. Jesse Owens three Olympic
a. Louis heavyweight contender class.
IN party officially Philadelphia
Z. NIyles Paige amedM Magistrate in
8. Negroes swing % Roosevelt reelection.
- Macbeth" WPA toured from York Texas
sponsors College
the the Mr. Calvin my choice
regarded realm of especial
international affairs nothing skenng
vacatng policy
slowly surely spell Ethopias politics. the almost
Democratic the Negro
amazing
may only
to o h
ANGELES,
Duke Ellington the who
with
greeted the
parading cheering.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

]. I. H.-Will the woman I have In
mind mean anything to my future
life or Is he In the racket just like
all the rest?
Answer: Just because you received
one tough break from a girl is no
reason why you should expect them
all to prove false i. the girl you
inquire about really LOVES YOU. It
seems to me, however, that you are
not interested in this girl or anyone
else.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

j. WI have one girl and she is
10 years old and is ni-ready for col
lege. Which of the two places I
have in mind would be the best place
Evening star., 1936-12-19
KEEN COURT RIVALS
STRUGGLE TONIGHT
Sleuths and W. P. A. Open Series
in Heurich Gym-Hoover and
Allen Rival Rooters.

ONE Of the city's hottest basket ball
rivalries will be renewed for the
first time Of the 1936-37 season at
the Heurich Brewery gymnasium at
$50 O'Clock tonight when the Bureau
Of Investigation and w. P. A. court
men play the first of a series Of
games scheduled between them this
Winter.
Although it will be the first Investi-
gation-W. P. A. clash In history, the
same teams clashed four times last
year. w. p AS players then being
the Rinaldi Tailors. OF the four
games the current w. P. A. court
men won three.
As was the case last year, the
G.Men will have four college tossers
as the nucleus of their team. Jimmy
and Herbert Thompson. who starred
at Duke; Roger Leverton. four-sports
star at the University Of Richmond.
and Mike Lynch, former Mount st.
Mary's cageman, are in the lineup.
Bernie Jones and Austin Rice are
other first-string players.
w. P. A. will depend upon the same
men who came out the second best un-
limited team in the city last year
Bobby Lucas, Ollie Upton, Cliff Key
ser, Bill Noonan, Bernie Lieb, Sammy
Hook, Red Scheible and Slim May
field. In addition, the Works Prog
ress tossers will have Will Thompson,
former Central star.
j. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bu-
reau Of Investigation, will be In his
teams corner, while District Com
missioner George Allen will sit with
the W. p. A. squad.