davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Duckpi of District League Moue at Wh,Uind
Statistics Weak
On "StOlen" Ball

A TLANTA, October % Dr.
- Sports writer's who draft sta
tistics boxes" on foot ball games
were stumped today as Swell, Au-
burn guard, stole the ball from the
arms of Page, Tech halfback. and
ran is yards for touchdown.
1t wasn't tumble, 1t wasn't
run after an intercepted pass, or a
run from scrimmage.
Then the press box wisecracker
piped up:
why not" he asked, "list It
stolen balls, one"
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MONTANEZ SCORES K. 0.

NEW YORK, October .23 (P.-
Pedro Montanez, the heavy-fister
Puerto Rican, took step back toward
the heights by technically knocking
out Joe Straighes of Camden, N. j.,
in four rounds at Rockland Palace
tonight.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
COLBY GETS DRUBBING,

BRUNSWICK, Me, October % (P).
--Bowdoin defeated Colby, 800, today,
the worst beating the Mules have
suffered since 1919 when Bowdoin
won by the same score. The teams
played in a heavy rain.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
.OCC|DENTALS TOP!
0R|OLE BOWLERS
Move Into Final Set Here
Tonight With Margin of
22 Sticks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

IN ALTIMORE. Md. October 23.--
x Washington's Occidental Res
/ taurant bowling team took o
22-pin handicap in the first
half of home-and-home match with
Baltimore's Kelley Buick rollers at
the Imperial Alleys here tonight,
shooting a five-game set of BIB. This
final five games will be rolled tomor-
row night at Convention Hall In
Washington, starting at z o'clock.
Ollie Pacini, rolling for Occidental
for the first time, shot high game for
the night, 1853, but Astor Clarke's 66l
set paced the winners. Occidental
dropped the first and last games. win
ming the middle three.
The scores:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
I.ine-un and SUMMARY
RANDOLPH-MACON WINS.

EMORY, Va, October 20 P.-
Randolph -Macon's Yellow Jackets won
their fifth game Of the season tonight
in trouncing Emory and Henry, 10
to 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
with a brilliant exhibition of ball car

HACKNEY and Eric (The Red) Tip
ton slashed of tackle and swept
the Colgate ends time after time,
and frequently threatened to break
into the open.
Colgate flashed fine passing attack
late in the game, with Johnny Long
on the heaving end, to go from. deep
in its own territory to Dukes thresh-
hold, but the Blue Devils rallied to
halt the drive. There was little to
choose between the two teams In the
matter of statistics.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line-ups and summary.

st. Johns scoring-Touchdown Lam
bros; point after touchdown, Lambros
tplacemen0.
Substitutes-St Johns: Galloway. Sad
Ter. McNemar Buck. Weisheit. Delisio.
Budacci. Hampden-Sydney: HYDE. Kim
caid. Null. Armistead. Williams. Mccall.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
WISCONSIN SLATE
SMEARED BY PITT
Goldberg TalIies Twice in
21-0 Win With CasSiano
Worthy Successor.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ ITTSBURGH, October 23-
- Pitts mighty Panthers rolled
in great waves up and down q
soggy gridiron today and
three times the tide splashed over
Wsconsin's goal line for touchdowns
to give the Rose Bowl champions a
21-to-0 victory.
Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, the
sturdy mountaineer from Elkins, w.
Va, scored two OF the touchdowns,
took a warm shower and dressed be-
fore the third period was half over.
The 81 200 fans who sat through
rain and snow to watch the hitherto
undefeated intersectional foes battle
in Pitt Stadium then saw Sophomore
Dick Cassiano enter the melee and
storm his way to another touchdown
and run up total of I'll yards
gained in less than two periods.
Big Bill Daddio, Pitts great left
end, place-kicked an extra point after
each of the touchdowns, which were
distributed one to the first period
and two to the third.
The Panthers, in rolling up IA first
downs and 352 yards from scrimmage,
were stopped twice inside the 5-yard
line and had one touchdown called
back because a guard was in motion.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
RECEIVERS Six Pitt FumhIes.

THE epidemic Of fumbles which
struck Pitt last week against
Fordham kept the powerhouse under
quarantine much Of the time today
and Wisconsin's game Badgers re-
covered these miscues six times.
Even so, the young team Harry
Stuhldreher has fashioned in two
years at Madison never threatened
seriously, made only three first downs.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
duke TRIUMPHANT
ON BLOCKED KICKS
Colgate Bows on Home Grid
for First Time in Kerr
Regime, 13 to O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
r T AMILTON, N. Y, October 23.-
Duke University's alert Blue
Devils took advantage Of two
L L blocked punts today to hand
Colgate eleven a 1870 defeat. the
first on Whitnall Field for one of Andy
Kerr's squads.
A crowd Of 10000 rain-chilled home
coming alumni witnessed the defeat.
in which Colgate's Halfback Johnny
Long was the goat and later the hero
in Red Raider rally that came close,
but failed to save the hometown
lads from whitewashing.
Early in the first period Fred Yorke,
Duke right tackle, shot into the Col
gate backfield to block one of Longs
wobbly kicks and send it out of bounds
on the Colgate 5-yard line. Dukes
fullback, Harwood Smith, plunged
over for the score on the fourth play
to send Duke into an early lead that
never was really threatened seriously.
Duke Line Too Strong.
DUKES ard-charging line gave
Colgate discouraging day for
its ground attack, and it was another
blocked punt late in the game that
gave the Blue Devils their second
tally.
Herb Hudgins, Duke left end, who,
with the rest Of the Duke line. spent
tbn oftcrpoop b,Yrrv}pu fba Coluoto
kickers, sliced through to bat down
another kick by Long from his own
end zone, and Gentleman Joe" Bru-
nansky, 210-pound Duke left tackle,
fell on the ball for the score.
Honey Hackney, Dukes backfleld
ace. missed the try for a point, but
1t was no matter for he made the one
after the first score and spent the
rest of the Afternoon worrying Colgate
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Goldberg Runs So Yards.

A GAIN on the third play of the
= third period he cut through
tackle and reversed his field for the
63-yard gallop which earned him an
early leave from the hostilities.
Cassiano, the bandy-legged Albany
IN. " sophomore who replaced him,
looked even speedier later in the same
period as he scampered 70 yards
around left end with a lateral pass
he snagged from Frank Patrick.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

two by passes, and gained a net of
only 13 yards by rushing.
The stanch Panther line held for
downs on its own 20 at the start Of
the second period and Wisconsin
never penetrated that far again, al
though fumbles kept them in the Vi
cinity often.
Goldberg sparked the 79-yard first
period scoring drive of the Panthers
from the moment they took the ball
early in the chapter. He reeled of
IA yards, yards, 20 yards and mis-
cellaneous other gains for four first
downs en- route, then followed perfect
interference Z yards to the score.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
N. C. STATE EASY VICTOR.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., October %
[P).-N. C. State scored touchdovns In
each Of the last three periods tonight
to defeat Wake Forest, 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Ijne-uns and Summary.

Scoring touchdowns--Miss. Stste,
Goolsby Dixon: Florida, Mullins Ssup ior
Miss. State. Ward placement, scout
1ulacement); Florida, Mullins (placement).
Evening star., 1937-10-24
AHEARN BUILDS UP
BOXING R|VALR|ES
Weary of SheIIing Out to
Name Fighters, Opens
"CIub" Series.

- URED Of importing so-called
4 name" fighters for indoor
boxing shows here, Match
~ maker Goldie Ahearn tomor-
row night will present the first of a
series of club fight cards at Turner'S
Arena, with Irish Eddie Dunno, highly
regarded lightweight, stacking up
against Sailor Born in the 10-round
feature bout.
Ahearn is convinced local cauli-
flower followers prefer to witness club
fights in the rather anemic boxing
crucible instead Of viewing fighters
whose names are known, but who
struggle along, for the most part, on
their regulations.
While Promoter Joe Turner and
Ahearn made money on indoor shows
last year, neither relishes shelling out
the large guarantees demanded by the
fistic elite. The size of the arena and
of their respective wallets doesn't war
rant the outlay.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

TOTS OF MEN have something to
IL learn about smoking. It's possi-
BILE to get the enjoyment that only a
cigar eives-yet keep your breath
fresh .. if you'll smoke a Vintage
cigar.
New scientific discoveries have
shown that White Owls VINTAGE to-
bacco is very low in the substances
thatcauseunpleasanttoba tobacco breath.
Tests with a delicate osnoscope prove
that this tobacco leaves less odor.
White Owl is a better cigar because
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Team Record Looms.


NTITH every member of the Tru-Blu
Nv and Occidental teams above the
i20-mark. new all-time record team
average looms. The champion Occi-
dentals are hitting it off for 622,
point better than the Takoma Park
cuint.
Trailing Freschi on the Occidentals
Is Astor Clarke, the Nations No.
bowler, with 1858. Bill Krauss,
Perce Wolfe and Dutch Newman are
above 1913.
Gene Hargett is the top shooter of
the Tru-Blus. His even 1913 for IL
games shows the way to Ollie Pacini
with 1863, Frank Mischou with 124-l,
Red Megaw with 1886 and Eddie
Keith with 1901.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Big Ten Standing

CHICAGO, October % Lp).-West-
ern Conference foot ball standings:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
ALL BUT FIFTEEN
BEAT 12OAVERAGE
Freschi in Front With 1928.
Team Record Seen for
Tru-BIu Shooters.

IL but Is of the 40 crack bowl
n ers who make up the District
II League are sailing along with
4 \ averages of better than 100,
according to figures announced last
night by Ben McAlwee, scorer, which
show Joe Freschi of the leading Occi-
dental team in front with standing
of 1898 for Is games. The general
class, McAlwee said, is the highest in
the history of the league.
Of more moment than the heavy
bsrrage of Freschi, who led the cir
cult two seasons ago, is the rolling of
. new star, Carl Gochenour, tall
Arcadian, who is flashing an average
of 1875 for Is strings. His last two
sets were 402 and 403, which made
him the only roller in the league to
score two 400s in row this season.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Has Success in Ireland.

IRISH Eddie, who has patterned his
style after that employed by Jewish
Benny, recently returned from sue
cessful transforming campaign in
Ireland and Leonard now feels he soon
will be able to cope with the finest
fighters in 135-pound circles.
In an eight-round semi-final, Hobo
Williams will return to local warfare
after an absence of nearly three
months, meeting Serge Provost, Fort
Meade middleweight. Hobo has fought
only once since losing to Freddie
Steele, world middleweight champion.
in July, dropping a decision to Ben
Brown.
Billy Bullock, local lightweight
who has been handicapped by injured
hands, marks his return to ring ac-
tivity by facing Willie Davis of New
York in a six-round bout, while four
FOUNDERS list Steve Mamakos squaring
off with Alf Baker and Baby Face
Hatcher encountering Vince Bonavari.
The first bout will get under way at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Builds Up Rivalries.

COLDIE, therefore, is confident fight
fans will rally to the idea after
several interesting rivalries have been
steamed up Most Of the rivalry will
be confined to featherweight and light
weight ranks, since horde of fighters
in these divisions recently have proved
popular here.
Dunno, an Irish youngster managed
by the former lightweight champion,
Benny Leonard, made a hit here last
Winter, when he terminated the
lengthy winning streak of the clean
cut Joey Straiges, while Born also has
appeared here only once, earning a
draw with Irish Johnny Dean in
six-round bout on the Lou Gevinson-
frankie Covelli card.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
WILEY VS.. PRAIRIE VIEW
ON OPENING DAY

Dallas, Aug, 12- The longest
drorfkick ever to be made will open
the football game between Wiley
college and Prairie View college,
Negro schools of East Texas, DC
tober 18th at the Pan American Elk
position.
From 1000 feet above the Cotton
Bowl stadium the football will be
dropped onto the grid iron a few
minutes before the referees start
ing gun. John G. Robinson, Ameri-
can Negro aviator, former COM
mander in chief of the Ethiopian
air forces under Halle S~elassie, will
pilot the plane and drop the ball.
ss1onday, Octover 18th, will be
the second Negro Day at the in
ternational fair, and noted pilot
Robinson has accepted an invitation
to be honoree for the day. After the
game, tdeh he will unofficially
open wA his football stunt, the
aviator will tell a few of his ex-
neriences in Selassie's palace at
Adds Ababa, and as personal pi-
lot of the "Conquering Lion of lu-
dab"
Robinson visited the Exposition
this week, saw "Cavalcade of the
Americas" free dramatic spectacle
of the international fair, and dis
cussed plans with Exposition of
ficials for his stunt and speech on
October 18th.
The football which will be drop
ped from Robinson's own plane will
autographed with the names of the
two competing teams. A record
crowd is expected to fill the Cot
ton Bowl for this gridiron meet.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
OMAHAN SLUGGED AND
ROBBED IN LOS ANGELES

Word was received Tuesday
morning by Cornelius Glover, 2412
Nc. Both street that his father, J.
Glover, who is visiting his hon Rev.
J. L. Glover, pastor Of an A. NJ. E.
church in Los Angees, Calf, was
robbed and sEugged by an unknown
assailant white walking Monday
evening. Officers found the victim
and carried him to his home uncon-
%scious, as he was identified by
cards fornd in his pockets.
The slugger escaped with only a
watch and keys, but leaving cash.
1t is reported that his condition
is fair.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
LaSfMinute Snappy
NewS Items
rOmNati0naIFieI

New Orleans, La, Aug. IL
(ANP)-Charley Tung, wealthy
Chinese laundryman, lcelebreated
in honor of his second sons birth
day at New Orleans largest hotel
Saturday. Four hundred guests en-
joyed his hospitality.
The hotels in New Orleans uni
formly refused to permit free adj
mittance to leading Negro educac-
tors who were members of the Ma
tional Education Association this
summer, but the color line does
not apply to Chinese who repre-
sent considerable influence in bust
ness circles here.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Permission, 1918 No.
9th, proved to be a most charming
hostess at a luncheon given in hon
or of her sister in-law, Mrs. Mary
Shumache, of Troy, Kas., Tuesday
August 10th. Mrs. Shumache is
visiting friends and relatives in
Omaha. Other guests included Mes
DANES L. V. Gray, Charles Trimble
and Miss Etola Gray, of Oklahoma.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

New Orleans, Aug. II amp
Flint Goodridge hospital announced
this week the appointment of Miss
Sara Reid as Medical Record Lii
brian. She has recently completed
a course of study in The Medical r
cord Room at Strong Memorial
hospital at the University of Ro-
chester, New York. Miss Reid is a
graduate of West Virginia State
college; of the Atlanta School of
Social Work and has spent one year
of graduate study in Europe.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mrs. Robert Ellis of Kansas City,
and sister, Miss Helen Howard,
teacher in the public schools of
Milwaukee are guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Chandler while on their va
cation. Mrs. Ellis is the wife of
DR.. Robert Ellis, and Miss Howard
has received her Masters degree
from Fisk university.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

New York, Aug. IL QNP) -
Mary. Nolan (white), former screen
actress, charged that her repuia-
ton was damaged and THAT she was
maiiciously libeled to the extent of
$25, 600. through an article that
appeared asst May in the New York
Amsterdam News, which referred
to her, as the former wife of DR..
Eugene Nelson, Hollywood colored
physician.
The suit was entered in the New
York supreme court against the
Savory-Powell Corporation, owners
of the paper.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
ENTERTAINS AT DANCING
PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Meyers, 2416 No. 22nd street, was
the scene of a beautiful dancing
party, Tuesday, August 10th, with
fifty couples from the younger to
the older set attending.
The guests spent a very enjoy
able evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Victoria, British Columbia, Aug.
IL (ANP)-Mr. and Mrs. Presley
Winfield after spending several
days here sailed July a9th for
Juneau, Alaska. Mr.. Winfield who
is a well known realtor in Oakland,
Calf, and Mrs. Winfield, the for
mer Mae Tancil of Chicago, are
making the cruise as part of a va
cation trip.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mrs. Fred Jordan, wife of the
president of Western University and
Miss Louise Washington were the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nc
Way, 1868 Corby street, while in
the city attending the Missionary
convention.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lane, 1881
Decatur street, are the proud par
ents of a son born, Tuesday, Au-
gust 10th, at a local hospital. Mr..
Lane is linotype operator at the
Omaha Guide, and a graduate of
South high school, where he was
n star tennis player. He also at
tended Omaha university.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mr.. and 'Grs. Will Evans of st.
Joseph, Mo-, motored to Omaha to
spend the week visiting friends.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McDaniels. Miss Fern
Webster, an accomplished musician
ACCOMPANIED Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Nile Gibson, Salt Lake City. is
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gibson, 2226 Ohio street
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

New York, Aug. IL (ANP)-
Friends of Lester Waltons in Am
erica arc this week receiving cards
inviting them to the reception held
on independents day in the Lega-
ton at Monrovia, where Mr. Wal
ton is American Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

T bone steak, 25c, JEFF'S
PLACE. 1918 No. oath street.
Tastes different.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Charlotte. n. C., Aug. IL (ANP)
The lot Negro city employees of
Charlotte, the only ones ignored
wien the Atty council voted to
grant pay inreases of from So to
SIS monthly, will also get salary
checks increased by So monthly,
it was declared Monday night after
a hard fight for their inclusion by
Alerman L. r. Sides.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-02-18
LETTER sUPT. EDUCATION
Federal Aid For Public Schools

DR.. III. nj. Ivy, Superintendent
of Meridian City Schools, and |
have spent the past ten days IN
Washington in the interest of the
Observation-Disclosures Bill for
Federal Aid, and of the George
Deem Bill for Vocational Educa
ton. Superintendent b. Frank
Brown, of Gulfport, and Mr.. w.
G. Eckles. of the State Depart
ment of Education, Jackson, pre-
coded DR.. Ivy and me to Wash
mgton and remained two days
after our arrival.
The HARRISON Black Fletcher
Bill for Federal Aid for Public
Schools has been introduced IN
the United States Senate by Sen
ators Harrison and Black, and III
the House by Representative
Fletcher. l am glad to say that
both Senators and all members
of our delegation in the House
are supporting both Bills.
While in Washington we sat
in a number of conferences with
members of the Executive Com
hittee of the National Education
Association, and with the auth
ors of the Federal Aid Bill. We
believe that we have a fighting
chance to win this session. Hear
ings before the committee OF edu-
cation in the Senate will begin
at an early date.
We hold that Federal Aid is
necessary to equalize the edu-
cational opportunity among all
the states, and the school people
are almost first Bill that has ever
been introduced in Congress with
the united support Of the school
people. This Bill is without Fer
eral Control. Numerous other
Bills for Federal Aid have been
introduced in Congress for the
past fourteen years.
The Educational Committee of
the Mississippi Education Asso-
citation will spare no effort In
waging the fight for Federal Aid
to our schools, and for increased
appropriation for Vocational
Education.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-02-18
will be received by said Mayor
and BOARD of Aldermen of Dur

wiH be received by said Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of Du-
rant, Mississippi, up to and IN
Guiding Z 100 O'Clock p. NJ, Feb
ruary 23rd, 1887, for the purchase
of any or all of the $25,000.00 OF
Industrial Bonds of the City OF
Durant, Mississippi; said bonds
to be dated the 1st day of Febru-
AIRY, 1887, to be payable serially
in numerical order $4,000 there
of on the LIST day of FEBRUARY,
1888 to 1942, each inclusive
100000 thereof on the LIST day
of February, 1912 to l94I, each
inclusive; S1,500.00 thereof on
the 1st day of February, l94S to
1852, each inclusive and S2,0O0.O0
thereof ON the LIST day of Febru-
airy, 1853 to 1857, each inclusive
mteaest to be payable semi-annu-
ally on the LIST day of August and
February in each year.
A certified check in the amount
of five per centum of the bonds
bid for to accompany each bid
such check to be drawn to the
order of the City Clerk of Durant,
Mississippi. a
The bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder for not less than
the par value and accrued inter
est to the date of delivery. The
Mayor and Board of Aldermen re.
serve the right to reject any and
all bids. All proceedings relating
to the issuance of said bonds hav,
been prepared by William A
Bacon, Attorney for the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen of Du
rant, Mississippi, and the legalit!
of said bonds will be approved
by Benjamin H. Charles and Car
Trauernicht of st. Louis, Misso-
uri, whose opinion will be furnish
ed to the purchaser or purchasers
Dated at Durant, Mississippi
this February 10, 1887.
G. w. Cresswell,
Clerk of the City Of
Durant, Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-02-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an order passed by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Durant, Missi-
ssippi, at their regular meeting on
February is, 1887, open bids will
be received in the office of the
City Clerk up to and including Z
Q clock p. NJ. March End. 1887,
for the construction of a building
or plant suitable for housing a
hosiery manufacturing enterprise
said building to 106x172 feet,
plans and specifications for which
building are on file in the office
of the City Clerk, Durant. Missi
ssippL.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature and seal
of office, this February II, 1887.
G. w. Cresswell,
City Clerk of Durant, Miss.
(SEAL) 1892
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-02-18
MIS-. ROBERT HAM
ROTARY SPEAKER

Mrs. Robert Ham, was the
principal speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Durant
Rotary Club Tuesday. She spoke
on the adult education project OF
the WPA in Holmes County. Mrs
Ham is the supervisor of this
project.
The Rotary Club will have at
its meeting next Tuesday an of
fetal of Rotary International.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
1t is planned to have ALI Stone
state tax commissioner, at the
March 2 meeting.
Leroy Paris, of the Lewis
Grocer Company, is a new mem
Der of the Durant Rotary Club
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-02-18
GUESS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guess, Du-
rant and Mrs. G. A. Guess, Jack
son, returned Sunday from a
delightful weeks trip to Jack
sonville and other Florida points
returning by Mobile and Gulf
port where they were the guests
of friends.
Mr. Guess who is manager of
the Coca Cola Company in Durant
attended the Southern District
meeting of the Coea-Colo Co.
while in Jacksonville.
The party returned by way OF
the west coast and stopped in
Mobile where they visited the
famous Bellingrath Gardens 10.
Gated at Bellecamp near Mobile
They also had a DELIGHTFUL time
visiting points Of interest al
Pensacola and st. Augustine.