davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05

YlId lU-man squad, only
n four Of whom are letter
wv men, Coach Burton Ship
ley of the University of
Maryland basket ball team has lot
to accomplish before he can put
smooth-working outfit on the floor
against Richmond U. and Michigan
on December 16 and II, respectively,
in his only pre-holiday contests.
Waverly Wheeler and Eddie John
son, forwards; George Knepley, for
ward or guard, and Milton MULTI,
guard, are the letter players Cole
man Headley, guard, has been out for
q brief time during the past two sea-
sons before going over to track. but
the other five all are sophs.
They are Charlie Norton and Fran
els Beamer, centers; Adam Bengoe-
chea, forward, and Pershing Mondorff
and Bill Rea, guards. Norton, who ap-
pears to have the makings of a fine
center stands feet inch and scales
1873 pounds. Beamer, also a good
prospect, is ~ inches taller than Nor
ton, but weighs five pounds less. Mon
dorff, who is under feet, weighs 1877,
and has great possibilities.
Guards Are Problem.
SHIPLEY appears well fixed as far
as forwards are concerned, but he
is having trouble finding guards to
fill the shoes Of Charlie Keller and
Fred Thomas, rated the best pair in
the Southern Conference last season.
He may have to play Knepley at
guard, although he would like very
much to keep him in a forward berth.
With the game speeded up by the
practical elimination of the center
tap-off all 10 men of the squad will
see plenty of action. 1t will take two
teams to keep up a fast offensive.
However, Wheeler, johnson, Knepley,
Norton, Beamer, Mulitz, Mondorff and
Headley will carry the burden for the
Terps.
Maryland's dates are:
December 16-Richmond u; IL
Michigan.
January 4HBaltimore u, Balti-
more; 5-Randolph- Macon; WASH
ington and Lee. Lexington: 8-V. M. l.,
Lexington: l2-Georgetown, Washing
ton; 15-Duke; 28-North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; 29-Duke, Durham; 81
Virginia Tech.
February 2-Navy, Annapolis; g.
New York u; 5Washington and
Lee; 10-William and Mary; 11-v.
M. l.; 12-Catholic u; 16-Washing-
ton College. Chestertown; 18-Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville; 19-Dickinson;
21@Johns Hopkins; 23-St. Johns.
March 3, 4 and SSouthern Con-
ference tourney at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
AUD. c. College Grid Choices
First Team.

Snyder Georgetown w.
Stralka Georgetown U.)
Sochon (Catholic U.)
Hardy Georgetown u
Surgent maryland u
Rebholz George Wash.)
Smith maryland I'd
Weidinger maryland U.)
Sampson George Wash.)
Meade maryland W
Pirro Catholic w.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
LEADS ON eleven

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 R.-Five East
ern, two Western, one Southwestern
and one Southern college are repre-
sented on the New York World -Tele-
grams all-America team. The team
follows:
Ends-wysocki. villa Nova and Souchak.
Pittsburgh tackles. Matisi. Pittsburgh.
and Babartsky, Fordham; guards. Routt,
Texas A. and M. and Monsky. Alabama; !;
center, Wojcievhowicz. Fordham: quarter
back White, Colorado; halfbacks. Frank.
Yale and Macleod Dartmouth; fullback.
Chapman. California.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
GUARDS Worrying
OLD LINE QUINTET.
Coach ShipIey Has Task to
Get Ready for Pair of
December Games.

w YTTH 10-man squad, only
n four of whom are letter
wv men, Coach Burton Ship
lev of the University of
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FAST FLYING CATCHER,

NEWARK R).-Willard Hersch-
berger may not be the best baseball
catcher, but he's done something no
other receiver did. He played on both
coasts within 48 hours. He caught q
game in Newark on Sunday and one
in Oakland, Calf, on Tuesday,
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DISPLAY
NEW COURT STARS
Three Former CoIoniaIs in
Lineup to Face New
Workers Sunday.
FIGURING to be even more now.

TIGURING to be even more pow
H erful than they were last season
with the addition Of Hal Kiesel,
= Ben Goldfaden and Mickey
Schoenfeld, George Washington stars
Of the last three years, the Heurich
Brewers play their first local game
of the 1887 professional basket ball
campaign next Sunday afternoon at
Heurich gym with the New York
Yankees Of the American League as
opponents.
Made up largely of ex-college stars,
the Yankees will afford q good initial
test Of the Brewer fve.
Schedule Is Attractive.
COLDFADEN and Kiesel were all
District selections last year at
George Washington, but, in addition,
the Brewers have such finished court
men as Ralph Bennie, captain; OTIS
Zahn, freshman basket ball tutor at
G. w. last year; Whitley Wilson, former
Pittsburgh star, and Ev Russell, one
Of the best cagers ever to come out
of a local high school.
Manager Bob Mcdonald Of the
Brewers Is arranging a schedule that
will bring some of the best pro teams
in the country to Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Second Team.

Honorable Mention.
Carroll Guyon vidnovic Munhall and Calabrese Cath
olic "; Berry Nowaskey Renzaga George Washing
toni; Brown De Arey Walton and Mondorf maryland;
Rofsk Nee. Moulin shuker and Wychunas toeorgetown);
Drake t0allaudet) Bartlett (Amssican %.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
SPECIAL HUNTING PIPE.

NEW YORK (P).-Bill McKechnie,
new Cincinnati baseball manager. has
explained why he switches to curved
stem pipe while hunting. He says 1t
enables him to shoulder his gun with
out removing his pipe from his mouth.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Cards Surprised With Record.

EUILBACKS-There were several
more brilliant and colorful backs
in the District than Rocco Pirro, but
none who was more willing and who
plugged harder. Pirro, in the first
place, was not a back but a fine tackle.
Owing to q shortage of backfield men
he was shifted behind the line. He
is q good blocker, line plunger and q
bulwark on defense.
Skotnich Of the Terps distinguished
himself as q pass intercepter and
blocker. He also was q deadly tackler
in Maryland's secondary and well de-
serves the fullback post on the Sec
ond" team.
In general retrospect the caliber OF
Washington's college football did not
fall of. George Washington and
Georgetown went through disappoint-
ing seasons. Both suffered from the
same malady-lack of offense. Samp-
son was G. W.'s only offensive threat
and Georgetown. while it had Mellen-
dick and Keating, never seemed able
to shake the pair loose often. George
town won only one major game, beat
ing Ny. e., while George Washing
ton finished with tie against Arkan-
sas as its best performance. The Co.
lonials failed to win one big game.
Catholic University surprised by
winning five of eight games, despite
q skeleton squad and a succession of
injuries. There were times when
Dutch Bergman drilled Rocco Pirro
to play, in addition to a post in the
backfeld, both end and tackle. That
was how hard put he was for players.
Maryland. of course, enjoyed one Of
its finest seasons, climaxed with a H.
to- victory over Georgetown. Dobson
had the best-rounded offense in town,
with Meade ramming the tackles and
Weidinger on the throwing end of
well-executed pass plays. Defensively,
with their guards, tackles and Skot-
nicki standing out, the Terps ranked
at least on q par with their rivals.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
HAlfbacks Hard TO Pick.

nUARTERBACKSIWeid not
x only gets the call as Washing
tons top quarter but this observer
would have to vote the Maryland junior
as the most valuable local gridder of
the season. Weidinger was q good
runner, an average blocker, a fine
passer and safety man and q consist
emily heady field general. His able
direction Of the Terrapins was reflected
In his teams record Of eight wins and
two losses.
Keating Of g. U. may be slightly
better runner than Weidinger but
Tommy is not as fine passer. Keat-
ing Is given the No. quarterback post.
Bud Munhall of c. u. rated close up.
Munhall developed into an expert pass
receiver.
HAIFBACKS-Here were the tough
positions to pick. Sampson, Meade,
Mellendick, Turner, Irish Carroll,
Burke vidnovic. Charley Wychunas
and others were Of almost equal abil-
ity. The edge Is given to Sampson and
Meade. There can be no question as
to Msade's right to one Of the halves.
He ranked Is the top punter in town,
although outkicked by Mellendick IN
the Maryland-G. q. game, was the best
line cracker and . defensive ace.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Au-Star Girls Hockey Teams
ChOser,-FrOm DC. and Vicinity

ended yesterday the astar girl
eenting the private schools vicinity
- Wednesday Cathedral
field.
The directed the Washington Field Hockey
Association of which the schools members.
and eu for weeks clash follows
HkcondT
WEa
Gillespie Madeira Marjorie
cJie Rich Cathedral shHeen DIGS A. Friends
LH Mimi Manning Madeira
ds7 asssa s:ssS BUD n&sSn & saAs 'o'A'dr' Powell
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Sampson stood out on team which
lacked offensive strength and despite
his inability to play full game week
he belongs.
Turner was a comparatively obscure
figure, but he did most Of G. W.'s
blocking for Sampson and was a stellar
defensive man. Mellendick, Of course,
must be rated among the first four
halfbacks. He made the most brilliant
debut Of any local sophomore since
Irish Carroll, who, incidentally, was
handicapped by injuries, in this, his
senior year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
On Investments

The Negro race in America has
lost millions of dollars on invest
ments. Every time someone want
ed to get rich quick or to sell
something that had no value OF
promise Of value, high-powered
statesmen would enter our COM
munities and try to rope us irtc
buying stock.
But strange as it may seen,
when they wanted people to work
or earn an honest living, we have
always been passed up for some
body else. What we need is en-
ployment work. we need a chance
to get somewhere in the economic
and industrial world. We should
be very careful how and when we
invest our hard-earned cash for
something that has no value.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones were
dinner hosts Wednesday evening
honoring Mrs. R1sie Mack of Los
Angeles. After dining, the guests
spent an enjoyable evening at
cards and dancing. Mrs. Mack is
the mother Of Mrs. Edward Bruno.
Mrs. James Braggs has joined
her husband here. The couple
have spent several months in San
Francisco and the bay region.
The garden at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hardin was filled
with merry children Saturday az
tefnoon when Mrs. Hardin enter
tanned for Rita Wright, her four
year-old granddaughter.
Mrs George Scott and Mrs.
Berrie Tinsley arranged bridge
party IN celebration OF the fourth
to be given at Mrs. SCOTS home.
Additional guests were invited for
the bounteous picnic supper which
followed the afternoons play. Mrs.
Scott, alone, however. was hostess
of the affair. for word reached
them Of the serious illness OF a
mutual friend, Nh. Edward Flem-
lng Of Tacoma, and Mrs. Tinsley
left Portland Immediately with
Mr.. Tinsley to be at the bedside
of Mr.. Fleming.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here Il the January mar
rage Of Louise Randolph Price to
Clarence J. Simmons in Chicago.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Randolph Of
this city. Mrs. Randolph Is spend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Art Exhibit And
Recital at Bethel

A splendid art exhibit and re-
cital was presented Friday even
ing at Bethel A.M.E. Church BY
Thelma johnson streat and Juan
ia johnson. The two sisters were
assisted BY vyolette Hooker, So
prano, and Florence Cantrell, ac-
eompanlst
Mrs. streat. the popular young
artist, included about twenty oil
paintings and several sketches n
her exhibit. Among these We're
the Priest" and the study Of Ro-
land Hayes. One Of her more re-
cent works, an Oh entitled eEnes-
tine, was the cause Of much IA
vorable comment.
Six short poems Of her own com
position were read by Miss John
son, who also gave a selection
from her novel. "And there was
no Light. Robert Price and Er-
nestine Jones turned out fine char
acter portaryals in Blight. q
one-act play composed by Mis-
Johnson.
Concluding the evenings pro
gram tea was served. Mesdamez
J. A. johnson. Vernon Gaskin and
Miss Lois Johnson were among
the hostesses for the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Grand Lodge Visitors
Arrive In Portland

Portland this weekend vel
comes the tsitors who are arriv-
ing for the most worshipful Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons and United Grand Chapter Of
Order Of Eastern Star of Wash
ington and Jurisdiction. This win
be the Mason's saith annual COM
munication and the oath annual
session for the o.E.s. They viii
convene Monday, July Il, and VIII
close Wednesday, July Il. Grand
Master Is Joseph Sims and Grand
Matron Is Mrs. Bertha Waggener.
Enterprise Lodge No. /, with
Mr. J. I. WATSON as Master and
Enterprise Chapter No. 6, with
Mrs. Dolly Parties as Worth Mot
ron. are hosts. Mr.. R. D. Bird is
chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Comic Strip

If you read the fHnnies. and who
doesn'tg you'n enjoy following
the fortunes Of the white Collar
Farmer each issue Of the Enter
prise.
Fun romance mystery =
suspense all are packed into
pictorial continued story Of a city
man who decides to give farm life
a whirl. What he doesn't know
about ranching would fill several
volumes, his boners amuse his
neighbors, but he is very much
in earnest and makes friends in
spite of all handicaps.
His quiet (?) farm life is great
ly disturbed when three gangsters
pass through on the highway, and
adventures galore befall him when
he is made special deputy by
the sheriff to help round up the
mugs.
AS the scene opens - the gang
sters, armed with rods, are hid
ing in the sage-brush, while the
sheriff's posse with rifles occupy
strategic position on ahilI. To
avoid unnecessary bloodshed, the
sheriff hooks up an amplifier, but
read today's strip you'H not
want to miss single episode.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
CHURCH NEWS

Bethel A.ME., Rev. G. F. Mar
tin. pastor; Mary Duncan, report
er. Rev. Martin was at his best
Sunday morning in a spiritual
message emphasizing the beauty
and grace Of that Christian who
has grown older with the years.
Holy Communion was adm mister
ed Immediately following the SER
mon.
The pastor and members wor-
shipped at Zion, with Rev. Lee
standifer, in honor of their visit
ing Bishop ". Brown. Next Sun
day win be the fourth and last
quarterly meeting Of this confer
ence year. The presiding elder,
Rev. George S. Allen. win preach
the morning sermon. At the eve
ming service, the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of Washington and Ore
gon Jurisdiction viii hold their
annual service.
Loyal knights Club held big
picnic July 4 at Bowels ranch.
The club met with Mr.. willis
Reed n a very important meeting
last Wednesday evening. The new
roof on the church can be seen
for blocks away. Mr.. W. B. Brown
is the wide-awalxe president of the
Loyal Knights. who financed the
roofing.
The ACE. League was largely
attended, the topic for discussion
was: What kind of girl makes
a good wife ?"
August events at the church in
clude: August 1, Mems Day; Aug
ust 10, Women's Day; August %,
Whites concert artists.
During the months Of July and
August the evening worship will
begin at 6 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Anne Vernon's Letter
Dear Mrs. Housewife:

Dear Mrs. Housewife:
In another week or SO we will
have our first group Of distinguish
ed lodge visitors. And there will
be one continuous round of lunch
cons, dinners and teas. So for
those that are planning to enter
tain at luncheon or dinner, we
have two recipes.
Our first recipe was given me
by Mrs. John Nichols, who's hos-
pitality is wen known. This re-
cipe has been tested and approved
and I'm sure you'll like it too.
Our dessert recipe is from TIE
cook book of another gracious lady
and charming hostess. Mrs. VIII
lam Gragg. Try these recipes be-
fore your guests arrive and see
how delicious they are.
Fried Chicken Kansas STYLE
SINCE one frying size chicken.
- o9A- anu wipe well ulS1u6 ana
out with a clean cloth. Disjoint
and salt and pepper to taste. Dip
in finely rolled corn flakes. Fry
until golden brown in deep fat.
Marvel Lemon Pie
/ package lemon Jello
y cups sugar
u teaspoon salt
Grated rind of 2 lemons
LIZ cup boiling water
2 egg yollxs
Juice of two LEMONS
/ big nine-inch pie shell
Combine jello, sugar, salt, and
lemon rind with three tablespoons
water. Add egg yolks, stir well.
Add remaining water, stir until
dissolved, cool, add lemon juice.
Chill. When slightly thickened
turn into cold pie sheh. Chill UNI
til firm. Top with whipped cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Story OfLOuis
Sets New Record

Continued rom Page One)
the street 90 minutes after the ten
count.
The pittsburgh Courier car
ried the largest number of actual
fight pictures25
The Amsterdam News carried
the largest single photograph -
2ss square inches at top Of first
page cut cost $4g.05.
The Newark Herald carried
the biggest headline Louis Wins
81 inches high, in red.
The philadelphia Tribune" car
ried the largest cartoon 1862
square inches on page /, by
otto McClarrin, showing Louis on
top OF the world, wearing fistic
gown.
The Detroit Tribune" carried
the best looking first page picture
of Joe.
The Cleveland Eagle" carried
the largest closeup of Joe's face
96 square inches on page l.
The "Ohio state News" (Colum-
bus) carried the largest closeup of
Joe's right arm 49.5 square in
ches.
The Rochester Voice" carried
full page supplement photo of
Joe "a square inches suit
able for placing on wall, no print
on back, and with title, New
World Champion"
The "Blaclx Dispatch (Oklaho-
ma City, carried the most strik-
ing picture of Joe, showing him
under shower.
Fight Aftermath
The aftermath of the Joe Louis
victory over Braddock is what ev-
eryone felt it should be rejoice
ing over the browning of a new
fistic king, but no racial demon
strations. Colored people the
country over, while doing the nat
ural thing in showing great pride
in their idol, were none the less
conscious of the courage of James
]. Braddock, and freely paid tri-
butte to the fallen hero. Joe him
self said he wants to go like Brad
dock bravely when his time
comes.
The country missed the late
Arthur Brisbane and his gorilla
moralizings. We are all better off
for the gorilla serenade" not
coming off. Perhaps the recent
passing of Brisbane's chief paper,
The New York American, is an in
dication Of the trend of the great
columnist's influence at his death
last Christmas. His famous TO-
day" New York paper survived
him less than seven months.
How long Joe can remain on the
heavyweight throne is the new to-
pic Of conversation and the new
field for speculation with most
Americans.
What the colored press did on
the Joe Louis coronation is inter-
esting to note. A letter was sent
out to editors by one organiza-
ton just before the fight, urging
that editorials be written to mini
mize the possibility Of racial fric-
ton. The letter should have been
sent to white editors and not col
olsd. The colored people can't do
anything but express their joy.
It's the white folks who can and
Go raise sand when they take
notion, win or lose.
But that letter didn't bother col
ored editors. Thew went to town
on the Louis victory, with the
biggest type in the shop. They did
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Wife Confesses To
StrangIing Husband

The body Of Samuel Holloway
lay in the morgue where it was
taken Sunday. July 4, following
his death by strangulation. Ac-
cording to police reports, his wife
Ludie Belle Holloway, confessed
to the crime, committed, she told
authorities, because II couldn't
stand him boozing and beating me
all the time lately"
Mrs. Holloway is being held in
the city jail pending filing Of for
nal charges by the district attor-
nev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Williams 7 To Sponsor
Big Summer Program

A summer recreational program
at the williams Ave. Y includes
devotiona. exercises for all. wood
craft closes in the morning for
boys; painting classes in afternoon
for boys and girls: sewing ana
story telling in morning for girls.
Dates for swimming classes for
the youngsters which win be held
at the Main Y. win be announced
later Older boys have already
formed a soft ball team and We're
victorious in their first game with
outsiders.
Rev. Lee Standifer is director Of
the boys work while Miss Hattie
Fannings supervises the girls ac-
tivities with Miss Mary simmonds
as her assistant.
The general public Is invited to
send its youngsters to these free
classes which are held from 10
a. N. until / p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Rice Band
Provides Music
For Large Dance

A large congenial crowd danced
to the swing music of Ell Rice
and his 1s-piece band at the Fed
Grafton Hall Monday night. The
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, sponsors Of the affair. re-
ceived many compliments on their
selection of this first class band.
Dancers responded with special
hearsiness to Basin Street Blues
and Organ Grinders Swing, and
many Of them were pleased with
the lifting waltz melodies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09
Toppenish. Wash.


Services were well attended at
the First Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. R. e. Donaldson, the pastor,
was in charge of the B.YP.U. and
conducted the evening and morn
ing services. Those visiting in
Yakima Sunday were: Mr. Will
Fam Turner, Miss Kslhryn Turn
er, Miss Ethel McSwain, Mr.. Hen
ry McSwain, Mrs. Adams. and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lane, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellison.
- Mr.. A. Berry of the Mission
Creek CCC Camp was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Irene Swan the
4th of July Rev. r. D. Donald
son was the guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turner Sunday.
While there he visited Mr.. H. Al
len, who has been i'll for quite a
while. = Mr.. L. M. Myers of Port
land, Oregon, was a visitor here
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-09

everything to play it up = except
a few papers in the Southwest
and rightly SO, for it was COM
mercial event for them as well as
news event. People bought pa
pers to read about Joe's KO. who
may not buy them again this year,
unless Joe fights again.
Looking over the figures on the
space given to the tight, it is not
iceable that more space went to
pictures than to news. The ten
papers carrying the largest num-
Der of inches on the fight, gave a
total OF 1889 column inches to
pictures and 1,703 inches to news,
making an overplus Of ], 1S6 inches
of pictures. This is progress.