davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

American, the British naval fleet is still the strongest in the world. But if Britain had simultaneous trouble with the three gangster states, her navy would not be ade- quate. .
 It must be remembered that Britain has things that the three allies want. Germany wants her colonies in Africa back.
 Italy, with an army in Libya, IS not averse to dominating Egypt. She still remembers with anger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

11O1IlAC NOy0AASSOS
 Washington, Nov. 19-Perhaps the most surprising report to reach Washington lately says that Gov Herbert H. Lehman of New York will contest next year for the sen- atorial seat now held by Senator Robert F. Wagner.
 This story does not jibe well with memories of the hard time Roosevelt had getting Lehman to run fer governor in 1886, on the theory that his presence on the ticket would greatly strengthen ROosevelts chances in New York. It was generally understood the governor was fed up with public life and yearned to get back into business.
 Nevertheless, the sources of the report are such that it is being given genuine credence in high places. Relations between the governor and the President have not been warm since Roosevelt who had been expected to be a weaker candidate in their home state, ran ahead of Lehman by more than 100000 votes.
 Capitol Confusion
 Confusion and varying types and degrees of fear seem to be prevalent in the minds of most members of Congress now that they're back and theoretically on the job.
 Into the committee rooms and onto the floors of Congress goes the argument between the admin istration, which says business policies are responsible for the current economic slump, and business, which says administra- ton policies are responsible for the current economic slump.
 Roosevelt says the situation calls for more New Deal and his critics say it calls for less New Deal.
 It's really an old story, but con- fusing none the less, and particu- larly important at this time be- cause the business situation is not so good.
 Fear on Capitol Hill, meanwhile, is apportioned among those appre- hensive that 8 real depression is coming on, those who fear the President won't pull in his horns and those who fear the freebooters of Wall Street will regain former power under smokescreen of propaganda.
 No Armistice
 The President has proclaimed willingness to help small and average-sized business which may be hampered by the corporation surplus profits tax. That means that a big fight is likely between the administration and big busi- nesses which want that tax and other measures repealed. It also means a fight between the admin istration and big spectators who want the capital gains tax re- pealed.
 The promise to "lighten inequit- able burdens" on small business men actually was the only "c0n- cession" Roosevelt made in his message to Congress, despite con- siderable cheering from the con- Servative stands.
 There would have been no con- servative cheering if Roosevelt had said some of the things he has said in private-as to his belief that economic royalists' were concertedly using the recession to discredit him and make him i'm potent.
 Breakers Ahead
 Roosevelt seems likely to have trouble with the Senate when some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

that the French and British did not 'keep their promise about giv- ing her part of Asia Minor, and would not mind taking a crack at Palestine.
 In the Far East Japan looks with suspicious eyes at the Qualifications of Singapore. And there is much loot lying about. Hong Kong for instance or Australia. And the rich Dutch East Indies, now practically protected as much by the British navy as if they were John Bulls own possessions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

putting Franco on top in Spain. Then, in case of war, France would find herself threatened on three fronts Germany, Italy and Spain. A hostile Spain, plus hos tile Italy, would make untenable the Mediterranean route between France and her North African pos- sessions.
 Finally, there is the threat to Britain. A hostile Italy and Spain block her way through the Medi- terranean just as effectively as they do Frances. Outside of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

of his recent appointees come up for confirmation. A careful check has been made on the real estate hold ings, if any, of Housing Administra- tor Nathan Straus, who was backed by Senator Wagner, but will be op- posed by Senator Copeland. There will be at least a committee fight on J. D. Ross, new administrator of Bonneville dam, as well as some of the new regional PWA directors. And probably others.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
 The Manx government expects to keep every man on the Island of Man at work this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
ETIQUETTE

You cannot go wrong if you follow Emily Post She tells what's what for both hostess and host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Idle gossip. Joe Fontana, Southington high school athletic director and former member Ot the Tribune baseball team will take the fatal leap With Miss Anna M Mutt of SOuthington next summer Joe also teaches biology at Lewis High John Collins; DeSoto dealer is handing out lessons in fortyve ana if you doubt it. ask Deputy Sheriff Al Francis. Rocco Mara is doing great job public relations counsel for the Holy Name Society of St. Johns Church in Water town Larry Ryan is dickering for the services Of a college grid lunary to appear at the smoker of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Manners next Monday evening in the parish hall on Robbins Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
i. BEHIND THE SCENES WASHINGTON
aV ROONEY OUTcHER-i Democrat Washington
 COrreSpOndent

Reports of Lehman's Sem atorial Ambitions Strike an Odd Note After Past Happening Con- fusion in Congress as Administration and Big Business Tangle !. President Blames ''Eco- homie Royalists."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Culinary Capital . . New York has just this title but it was only after the Gourmet Society," headed by j. George Frederick and pacifed by poetic readings shall reprint below that the title was bestowed The Gourmet Society is always partial to the inn man as it's name might indicate At it's annual feast this year it did it thus and so.
 Aspc Food, Astor
 of Mexcane
 Celery Olives
 of Rector
 Grapes, Mushrooms
 Virginia Ham
 LAngase
 Salad, Times Square
 BoAbe
 Petit Moka
 Asaian White Wine, Genil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Good Night.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
BOB BELTON CONFINED
TO HOSPITAL

Robert ("Uncle Bob") Belton has
spent a few days at Fairview Hos
pital under observation. He will re-
turn home the latter part of the
week.
Marion Charmon of 1886 Fourth
Ave. So. is recovering from an in
jury sustained at work two weeks
ago.
McDuff Woodland, 11O3 Lyndale
Ave. No., is suffering from a severe
cold.
J. E. Riley, AIT Colfax Ave. No.,
is also a victim of a severe cold.
His condition is much improved.
Mrs. lone Allen, 40 Hyland Ave.
No., has been i'll for the past
three weeks. Her condition is i'm
proved.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Miss Marionne PEBBLES, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pee
bles of Minneapolis, is spending
the Christmas vacation with Miss
Alice Burns, a former University
of Minnesota student, now residing
at 6529 Eberhart avenue, Chicago,
Ill. Miss PEBBLES has been attend
ing Tennessee A. & I. College in
Nashville. She recently directed
there the play entitled "Why the
Chimes Ring" She was assisted
by Mrs. Maud Brooks Strange,
musical director at Tennessee
State.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Social and Personal
o MINNEAPO
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Davis, 1884
Grand avenue, were hosts at fam
lily reunion Christmas. Four sons,
six daughters, two grandchildren
and two sons-in-law present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby,
912 Fifth avenue north, entertained
at Christmas dinner for Mr.. Grigs-
by's sisters, the Misses Irma and
Lillian Schofeld, and niece, Mrs.
Grace Henderson.
Mrs. Sofia Austin, 801 Eleventh
avenue north, is confined to her
home with serious illness.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Colfax
avenue north, a patient at Glen
Lake Sanitarium, is much improved
and was able to spend So hours at
home December 25 and 26. Mrs.
Taylor is a member of Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Mr.. D. H. Hammond, 625 Oak
Lake avenue north, left the city
Christmas eve, December "a, to
visit his parents and other rela-
tives at Little Rock, Ark. While
south he will also visit Keo and
Airport, Ark. Mr.. Hammond was
accompanied by his two younger
sons, Richard and Lawrence.
Rev. P. L. Lockett, formerly of
Detroit, new pastor of the Church
of God In Christ, TOO Lyndale ave-
nue. north, has inaugurated his pro-
gram for the year. He is being
ably assisted by his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
Mrs. Bertha Seams is i'll at her
home, 1923 Fifth avenue south.
YOUNG MINNEAPOLITANS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
DANCING PARTY

Minneapolis branch of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Girls
gave a Christmas dancing party
Monday night at the Fellowship
Club, 3O13 Garfield Ave.
Among those present were the
Misses Ikalipe Moore, Elsie Nc
Moore, Rhcda LIE Escue, Gwendo-
lyn Bailey, Ray Walls, Beatrice
billiard, Patricia Mallory, Frances
English, Betty billiard, Lorraine
Shivers, Mary Lewis, Addie Mae
Brown, Mary Gilbert, Lucille Shiv-
ers, Elvera Lewis, Evelyn Ross,
Vera Glanto, Addie Marion Frank
lin, Albreta Milton, Victoria Ne
wills, and Gladys White.
The young men present were
Sylvester Carter, Jimmie Carter,
Tyler Howell, Lawrence Griffin,
Jack Glanton, Carl Wade, Robert
Brown, Edward Smith, Horace
Brown, Grover Ingram, Fred In
gram, Phillip Blackwell, Lawrence
Brown, Oscar Newman, Phillip
Blackwell, Lawrence Mccoy, Wei
ington Mccoy, Fred Cane, Donald
Smith, Robert Murray, James
Brown, Kenneth Mason, Talmage
Carey and Max Hall.
Party chaperones were Mrs.
Charles White and Mrs. S. o. Har-
ris. The affair was very enjoyable.
%. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

The Altadena Art and Social
Club gave it's annual Christmas
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland, 1103 Lyndale
avenue north, Saturday, December
26. Those present were Mines. and
Messrs. Edward Hayes, Clarence
Hughes, Earl Kyle, T. Carter,
Theodore Woodland, Roy Austin,
Albert Grissen and Walter Mccoy;
Misses June Hawkins and B..
Threat; Mines. Viola Whatley,
Wella White, Jewell Walker, Lucy
Ellis, Anna Threat and Elizabeth
McGraw; Messrs. Leonard Madden,
McDuff Woodland, Earl Shamwell,
Buddy Breedlove, Smoky Breed
love, G. Simms, Clifford Rucker
and Henry Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924
Fourth avenue south, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sorrell, sister
and brother-in-law of Mr.. Stevens,
with a Christmas party December
26. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell are
instructors at Tuskegee Institute.
Novelty prize winners were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry johnson and Mrs.
J. w. Patton. Each guest was pre-
sented with a gift by Mr.. Edgar
Murphy in the role of Santa Claus.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. VIM. A Hanna, J. w. Stro-
theirs, Mathew Evans, ]. W.
Patton, L. E. Tarver, Henry John
son, Louis Moore, J. E. Murphy,
John Hickman and Thomas Neal;
Mines. Cornelia Smith, Birda Rid
ley, Jas. Cleary and Mr.. Sam john
son.
The Sorrells were also enter
tanned at parties during Christmas
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Evans, 1858 Oakland avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Shelton, 453 Kent
streets. St. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. :Stcdthers, 492 West Central
avenue, St. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, the st.
Peter A. M. E. evangelist, was
called to Kansas City, Mo-, to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ruby
Hall. Mrs. Parkinson expects to
remain in Kansas City a month
even though her sister RECEIVERS
sooner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. Noah Battles, 62O Sixth ave-
nue. north, father of Mrs. ELISE
Gonzales of this city, is confined in
Park View hospital in a serious
condition.
Mrs. Izabella Stone, formerly of
1904 Fifth avenue south, widow of
the late John P. Stone, left De-
eember 80 for Bethany, Mo-, to
spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Annie McGregor, a brother,
Bert McGregor, and her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Tolbert. Mrs. Stone is
a former member of Bethesda Bap-
tist church.
Mrs. Rufus Mays, 426 st. An
thony avenue, was hostess at a
Christmas party December 26, at
her home.
Guests were Mines. Laura Will
iams, Cary Stewart, M. Chand-
ler, Percy Green, Frank Thurston,
Virginia Mitchell, Thomas Walker,
M. Pearman; Misses Viola Maze
and Mary Henderson; Mr.. Thomas
Thursten and many others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Christmas Night, the Sterling
Club was the scene of the annual
Yuletide Party of the Cameo Social
Club. About one hundred members
and guests danced to the rhythms
of Clarence Maxwell's band. Among
those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Artie E. Boyd, John L.
Banks, John M. Patton, Leo Bo-
hannon, George James, James Oil
yer, Richard Washington, James
Slemmons; Misses Rozella Ellis,
Evalyn Kelly, Mildred Brooks, Peg
gy Tresvan, Cordelia Freeman,
Evalyn Austin, Margaret Slaugh-
ter, Charlotine Moore, Annette Hat
ton, Harryette Walls, Sue Scott,
Lucille Howell, Muriel Wigington,
Estyr Bradley, Minnie Parker, En-
lily Gaines, Agnes Ellis, Adele
Graham, Beneta Edwards, Gather
inc Davis, Dorothy Gardner, Cen
evieve Pitts, Helen Scott, Ruth
Sutton, Ann Seymour, Betty Muir
ply; Mesdames Helen Galloway,
Ruth Hickman, Ora Jones, Susan
Roach; Messrs. Gordon Parks, Ed
ward Doty, George Brooks, Lloyd
Shanks, B. F. Henderson, Richard
Mann, Bill Campfield, Leroy Laz-
enbury, Warren Grissom, Lounneer
Pemberton, Edward Montgomery,
Andy Clark, Claybourne Hill, Will
liam Penn, Ollie Grantham, George
Berry, Pete Thatcher, Paul Thomp-
son, Curtis Harris, Cornelius Mo-
biley, Freddie Slemmons, William
Smalls, Charles Hargrave, Rueben
Hargrave, Jack Anderson, Wilbur
Nevils, Jimmie Griffin, Andrew
Neal, Percy Green and several 9TH
ers.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams of
the Atlanta School of Social Work
is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her husband, Mr.. Wilbur
Williams of 325 Chatsworth street.
Miss Adelaide Sykes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sykes of $50
Rondo street, is spending the
Christmas vacation in Chicago. She
was accompanied on the trip by
Miss Martha Weir.
Miss Ruth Brown of 455 st. An
thony avenue is in Junction City,
Kansas, for the Christmas holiday
season, the guest of her fiance's
parents.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden of the
Halle Q. Brown House is enjoying
the Christmas holidays in Kansas
City, Missouri.
The Majestic Club entertained
at a formal dinner dance, Satur;
day, December 26, at the home of
Miss Lucy Bellamy. The table was
beautifully set in keeping with the
holiday season. During the din
ner and for the dancing after,
Clarence Maxwell presided at the
piano. The guests of the members
voted the Majestics delightful host
esses. Guests and members pres
ent included William Foster and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade, 2819
Elliot avenue, entertained a group
of their friends at Christmas din
ner and an evening party at their
home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy and daughter, Rober-
ia, Mrs. Villa Newman and son,
Oscar, Mr.. Ronald Hughes, Mr.. Lu-
clan Combs, Mr.. Clyde Young and
Carl and Bertram Wade, Mime
apolis; Mr.. Sylvania Roberts, Mr..
George johnson and Beatrice Vas
sar, st. Paul.
Mrs. Lula Bacon of 415 Dupont
avenue north left Sunday for a
winter vacation trip. She will visit
Portland, Seattle and southern
California. She will return by way
of the south.
Misses Pearl Leone and Sarah
Clark of Pleasant avenue south en-
tertained Mrs. Bacon at a farewell
dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. W. L. Vaughn, 2810 Tenth
avenue south, remains seriously ill
from an accident suffered Tuesday,
December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill have
moved to their former home, 535
James avenue north.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Social and Personal
ST. PAUL o

and Emily Gaines; Tela Burt and
Dorothy Gardner; Elmer Graham
and Lucy Bellamy; Lloyd Shanks
and Agnes Ellis; Marion Thatcher
and Beneta Edwards; Huron Shell
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Huron Shelton,
Jr.; Edward Doty and Adele Ora
ham; Houston Anderson and Char
lotine Moore; Ollie Grantham and
Dorothea Harris.
Mrs. William Slusser of Chicago
is enjoying the Christmas holidays
in the Twin Cities, the house guest
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Roper of
982 Fuller avenue.
Miss Norma Stokes of 663 Auro-
ra avenue is spending the Christ
mas holidays in Chicago visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Atlanta,
Georgia, is in st. Paul for an in
definite stay, combining business
with pleasure.
Miss Evalyn Kelly entertained
the Bid-Rite Contract Bridge Club
Saturday, December 26, at the
home of Miss Estyr Bradley, the
occasion being the annual Yule-
tide party of the club. Christmas
gifts were exchanged and the men,
bers presented little Miss Norma
Jean Howell with a beautiful pink
blanket. Cards and dancing fea-
tured the party and a chow mein
dinner was served at 2 a. m. Other
members and guests present in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames jim
mie Oliver, Emmett Galloway, Nor
man Howell, John L. Banks, John
Kendall, Mrs. Artie Boyd, Miss
Cordelia Freeman, and Messrs.
Cornelius Mobiley and ]. D. An
derson.
Attractive invitations have been
issued by the Socialites of Min
neapolis for a Dancing Party, We'd
nesday, December 80, at the Ster-
ling Club.
Mrs. Sam Foster of 1883 Sher-
burne avenue entertained the Hen
derson-Bonaparte bridal party at
breakfast Sunday morning, Decem-
Der 81.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
F. Henderson, newlyweds, and Miss
Eleanor Maxwell of Winston-Sa-
lem, North Carolina, Mrs. Waldo
Turner of 1856 North St. Albans
street entertained at dinner Mon
day, December %, prior to Miss
Maxwell's leaving for Winston
Salem.
Following the Twin City Forty
Club formal Monday night, Decem-
Der %, Mrs. Lorena Griffin of SGT
Rondo street entertained at an af-
ter party at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

The home of Mrs. Anna Cole
man, 1102 East Twenty-eighth
street, was the scene of a family
dinner Christmas day. Present at
the dinner were her daughters,
Mrs. Talmadge Carey, Mrs. Boyd
Crawford, Mrs. Burie Carmichel,
sons-in-law Boyd Crawford and
Talmadge Carey, grandchildren,
Betty Ann, Burie Carmichel; Roy,
Boyd, and Marvin Crawford and
Talmadge Carey, Jr. Mrs. Young
was also a guest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
Forty Club Annual Formal Party

most spectacular affair of the Christmas the Annual
Christmas Formal Ball given by the Twin City Forty Club Monday
evening" December g. at the Royal Arcanum Dance Hall First
south Minneapolis which beautifully decorated with
Yuede motif Delicious punch three attractive
ladies' the Misses Vador Turner Louise Neal and M Wynch
The hall crowded with beautifully goned ladies and their hand
escorts This lovely party will long remain in the minds
of all who present.
Mrs Squire chairman Minneapolis committee,
is the president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

CAMEO CLUB DISTRIBUTES
BASKETS

Christmas Eve, a committee of
the Cameo Social Club distributed
fourteen baskets with everything
in them for a sumptuous Christ
mas dinner. The baskets were val
ued at fifty-six dollars ($56) which
represents the proceeds of the
Charity Ball held December IA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson,
parents of Rev. J. H. Thompson,
1915 Fifth avenue south, are visit
ing here from Chattanooga, Tennes-
see. They will spend the holidays
with their son and daughter-in-law,
and two grandchildren.
Rev. C. X. Brown of Des Moines,
father of Mrs. J. H. Thompson of
1916 Fifth avenue, is visiting here
for a few days. Rev. Brown is
pastor of Burns Methodist Episco-
pal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

TER No. 9 O.E.S. invites you to be
present at a "Silver Tea" given at
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Hook, 3612 Elliot avenue, Min
neapolis, January 1, 1887. From 8
p. m. on. Come and bring your
friends. Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass,
w. NJ, Mrs. Blanche w. Brisco,
Sec.-Advertisement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE!

Notices are being mailed to de-
linquent mail subscribers. Failure
to pay subscription or notify our
circulation department of date of
payment will cause subscribers
name to be dropped from list.
PUBLISHER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Quinn,
1900 Portland avenue, had as their
dinner guests Mrs. B. Roberts and
Mrs. E. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hanks December 27.
Mrs. Minna Starks, 2437 Fifth
avenue south, entertained at a
family reunion Christmas day. A
lovely dinner and many presents
were exchanged.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Raymond Brown, 1908 Sixth Ave.
North, is home after undergoing an
operation at Asbury Hospital sew
eral days ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01
=: ON.FR1P EAST 4.

Mr.: Oscar TudOs,.: !7O4 .RcIdo
street, left December 21 for an ex-
tended visit with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Tudos in Bridgeton, N. J.
While in the east Mr.. Tudos will
visit in Salem, N. j., where his
niece, Mrs. Helen Tudos, is a teach
er in the public school system. New
York and Philadelphia are also in
cluded in Mr.. Tudos' itinerary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-01-01

Mrs. Sadie Harrison, PCT East
University avenue, st. Paul, was
hostess at a dinner, given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Payne. Present
at the dinner were also Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Claek, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Benton,
Mrs. Marie Porter, Madame P.
Buckner and Messrs. F. West, ].
Whitener, B. WILLIAMS and G. Mil.
ton. =: ;: -. =: -: -: /:
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Sports Experience
Teaches MahOney

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Declar
ing that his principal supporters
were astonished at his "cheery'
speech following his losing mayor.
atty fight, Judge jeremiah T,
Mahoney, defeated candidate for
mayor Of New York, attributes
his ability to take any sort Of re-
verse in stride to his keen expert,
ence in sports, a game in which
even the best frequently take de-
cisive drubbings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
of whatever obligations he may
have at Detroit.
I may add that, If hired, he will
be the third coach to introduce
the Rockne tradition in the Big
Ten Conference, the others being
Nobel Kizer at Purdue, and Harry
Stuhldreher at Wisconsin.
Jimmy Phelan, as q matter OF
fact, brought the system to Pur.
due before departing for greener
pastures and Kizer carried it on
quite successfully thereafter until
taken seriously i'll this year.
Whereat others carried it on
with equal success in Kizer'S
name, so that the idea has become
general that this particular plan
of play must be pretty much all
right. It seems worth adding that
the impression was heightened
when Stuhldreher moved into
chaos at Wisconsin and promptly
made plenty out of little.
think Michigan-if my infor-
nation is kosher-is doing itself
especially we'll in dealing with
Dorais. In fact, don't for the
life of me know why Notre Dame
itself was muddling around sew
eral years ago with all those Sug-
geSted successors to Rockne, the
old master, when a natural and
seemingly logical choice was not
many miles away.
Parenthetically, I must hasten,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
MAURY SHINES
! IN TRACK FIELD

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. q
Three major sports championships
were won by Maury High School
of Norfolk; Petersburg High, ano
John Marshall, Of Richmond, re
spectively, in the Virginia Literary
and Athletic League for 1887.
Maury defeated Newport News
to win the State Class A track
meet; Petersburg captured the
State football title by winning IL
hard games without a setback, and
John Marshall captured the State
basketball crown.
Competing in the central divi
sion the John Marshall floor team
easily won the title and then de
feated Newport News, eastern dis
trict winner in the playoff, ano
then won from Glass High al
Lynchburg in the finals.
Petersburg Crimson Wave foot
ball team defeated Thomas Jeffer
son. John Marshall, Newport
News, jefferson Senior, Of Roa
noke; Maury, George Washington
Of Alexandria, and Hopewell.
In the prep school division Of thu
Virginia Literary and Athletic
League, Staunton Military Acad
emy won the football title, while
Fork Union annexed the tracE
championship.