davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-25
NAVY SPORTSB|LL
| GROWS THIS WEEK
Boxing, Fencing Added as
Basketers, Matmen, Water
PoIoistS Carry On.
Special Dispatch to The Star

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 25.-
" Boxing and fencing will be
~ added to the Naval Academy
4 "A sport list this week as the
Winter season approaches its full
swing. Basket ball, wrestling and
water polo contests also appear on the
program.
The varsity five will meet Virginia
Poly on Wednesday and Swarthmore
OF Saturday, while the Plebes, who
started VIGOROUSLY against Roosevelt
High Of Washington last Saturday,
will have their second game against
the Capitals Eastern High next Sat-
urday.
The Navy basket ball team, after q
weak start, appears to have hit its
pace in the last two games against
Virginia and Lafayette, and steady
improvement is expected. Its real
test, however, will be against Mary
land, which it will meet February 3.
Basketers Improve.
IN THE last two games Capt. Bob
Ruge and Alan Mcfarland, first
string forwards, and Frank Shamock,
the forward of last year. shifted to
guard, have been scoring regularly.
Gels and Gillette. forwards; Chesquier,
center, and Laney, guard, of the sec
ond string, also have been doing well.
Navy's boxing team, with half of
its strength from the sophomore class,
will open against Western Maryland
on Saturday, the match being the
only event for the evening. The
wrestlers and water poloists have their
second matches, the former against
North Carolina varsity and the latter
against the Central Queens Y. M. G. A.
of New York City.
The fencers also engage in their
first match with the bladesmen of st.
Johns (Brooklyn) as their opponents.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Old Rivals Battle.

IN THE other game v. P. I. and v.
NJ. I. cagers will renew the ancient
rivalry between the military institu-
tions at Lexington Saturday.
Conference standing:
Evening star., 1937-01-25
POPPING
OFF" xJhtan...
Fererish Fighting Men

Big Dinner and Birkland.
EGNELL kept undressing and when
the doc left he said. I'm going
to box anyway" Miller sent boy
to tell the loudspeaker manipulation
upstairs to page John Birkland dur
ing the next time-out in the basket
ball game. Birkland is a foot ball
tackle who used to box in the heavy
weight division until Egneu came
along
"Ten him to say Nedomatsky
wants to see him." said Ivan
the Terrible modestly. "Other-
wise he may not come"
While they were waiting a silence
settled over the room. The Marylands
we're looking to an undefeated season
and now it looked bad. The medical
profession, in general, was given a
mental beating by eight young men
and Coach Miller, who was bandaging
Nedomatsky's hands and putting grease
ON his face and hair. Finally Ivan
punctuated the silence by exploding:
isn't any use putting grease on our
faces. Boxing is supposed to be a
sport in college. not business. We
need this protection, but do We get
It? No. The referee only makes us
wipe 1t off. Honest :"
Just then Birkland came in. How
about the honor of the school, etc.?'
asked Miller, and Birkland grinned
sheepishly and scratched his head
He was enjoying the show upstairs
and now he was being put on the
spot. The last bout might mean every
thing. Besides, he'd eaten a big
dinner.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
TOURNEY SPOT AIM
OF TOURING TERPS
Must Win on Carolina Trip
or May Miss Title Meet
First Time.
NOSSIB1L1TY of Maryland fail
- ing to qualify its team in the
CaI1fhorr ~

- ball tourney for the first time
in the history Of the event loomed
today as the Terps prepared for q
three-game North Carolina invasion
over the week end
Maryland now is in tenth position
with one conference victory in four
starts. 1t must do we'll at the expense
of teams now ranked second, third
and fourth to be definitely in the run
ming for the tourney, which will be
excluded to other than the first eight
clubs.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
BIG LEAGUE VETS
RANKS GROW THIN
Fifty.Three Ten-Year Men
Remain-Tough Targets
Confront Rocks.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCldLeQ EIcSo.
@HICAGO, January 25.-The Di
Maggios, the Fellers and
other rising young major
~ league base ball stars may
steal a lot Of headlines next Summer.
but the record book shows they have
a big job ahead if they hope to dim
the accomplishments Of the "old
guard"
Freddy Lindstrom, who indicated
today he's about convinced his playing
days are over, is just one Of large
group of 1O-year men who have drop
ped out of the big league playing
ranks since last January.
Among those who have passed down
the trail are Rabbit Maranville. Fred
Marberry, Wally Stewart. Dazzy
Vance. Travis Jackson, Ray Benge,
Huck Belts, Hughie Critz, Tom Zach
ary, Bill Walker. Alvin (GeneraD
Crcwder, Mark Koenig. Charlie Grimm
and Bing Miller.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

hOrnsDy up Longest.
"THE RAJAH'-Hornsby-is the
dean OF the old timers. having
broken in with the st. Louis Cardinals
in 1915. And the fans right now are
saying it will be long time before an
other player complies 20-year bat
ting record of .359. Terry hasn't
done so bad. either, with slugging
mark of .342 over IA years, and
Frischs name long will be remem-
bered.
Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the Chi
cago White Sox still can play lot of
third base, and he's been around since
1918. Gabby Hartnett started way
back in 1922 and he's on the list as the
Chicago Cubs No. l backstop. Lou
Gehrig signed with the Yankees in
1924. and he's far from ready to take
a back seat for any youngster.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Fifty-Three Vets Left.

VCSo XIV
IT WASN'T so many years ago that
fans were saying it would be a
long time before smoother inf1elder
than jackson. Maranville or CritZ
popped up; that Marberry was just
about tops as a relief pitcher, and
that Vance had about as fast a ball
as any pitcher could shoot over the
plate.
OF those now on the active major
league lists there are SO who have
managed to stick in the big time for
10 years or more. About six, how
ever, are on the verge of admitting
their playing days are over-Jess
Haines, Jimmy Wilson. frankie Frisch,
Bill Terry, Rogers Hornsby and Har-
old (Pie) TraVnOr
Evening star., 1937-01-25

The Big Ten point-makers against
conference foes:
Evening star., 1937-01-25

Totals 23 8 54 Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

The bidding was interesting South's
hand was. of course, a proper two bid,
and we believe Vests non-vulnerable
overcall was justified by its distri-
butional strength. North's two-spade
bid was correct, while East's double
was desperate attempt to scare his
opponents from what he felt was a
certain slam. However, its only effect
was to help the declarer's play of the
dummy and to show his partner the
wrong lead.
West opened the jack Of spades
Declarer won with the king in
dummy, discarded low club from his
own hand and now reasoned as fol-
lows East must have lot of
spades for his double and West lot
Of hearts for his overcall. Therefore
there is a good chance for a singleton
ingly, if lead spade at this imme-
date stage without attempting to draw
trumps, am likely to find the second
round ruffed Maybe I had better
play this hand simply. If trumps
break p. I will, of course have no
trouble, since now I can discard a
second club on the ace OF spades and
ruff heart. II trumps break 81. !
can discard the 10 Of hearts on the
ace of spades and still have a club
f1neSse for my contact
Accordingly, declarer laid down the
aceking Of trumps and, when both
the opponents followed, spread his
hand. incidentally, if West mad had
the inspiration to lead his ace of
hearts and continue the suit his part
ner would have ruffed the second trick
and the hand would have been set at
the start.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Twizzler Answer.

Bill is Sans brother-in-law, Sues
brother-in and stepson. Sue Is
sister-in-law and stepmother to Bill
and mother-in-law, sister-in-law and
sister to Bess. Bess is Sans sister
in-law and daughter law and Sues
sister, sister -in-law and daughter-in-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Gear Was Practical Joker.

Russla's Peter the Great was a great
practical Joker. Among his playful
entics were fountains hidden away In
parks so that if one sat down on
Fhady park seat he would unknow-
Fnsly release some hidden spring, start
Fng . fountain spraying the sitter with
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Winning Play.
THE play of todays hand is really
simple to any one who sees all 50
cards. However. We are going to ask
our readers to put themselves in the
position OF declarer and try to follow
the reasoning which led him to the
winning line Of play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A A-K-5-4-2
7-3
! Q-6-5
4 8-7-4
Al 4 Q-lO-s-s-
A-J-a8- N 1853
$50 We "
ia S a.
= Q-6-5 4 1898
K-Q-l0
= A-K-J-l0-e-2
4 A-K-J-2
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2 ~ "a Dbl
- Pass - Pass
E Pass Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

bI he FUUN NVFS.
David Burnstine Merwin D. Mailer.
Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken
worlds leading team of four inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Jolly Polly

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
A Little Chat on English
R. HI suspected that Alvin was
is the correct form, not Il
suspicioned that Alvin was married. :"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Flaherty Brothers
To Lecture in Seattle

From the trenches of SPAN
come the three F1aherty brothers,
to tell Seattle audiences of their
seven months with the Abraham
Lincoln Battalion. The Battalion
is part of the famous Interna-
tional Brigade. which has done
such heroic work In the defense
of SPANS democracy.
The Flaherty brothers are Cath
olics of Irish American parentage,
born and raised in Boston. At the
outbreak of the Spanish Civil War
they Immediately offered their
services in the cause of the peo-
Plies fight for freedom.
They served lUr seven months in
the Battalion where they were
cited for bravery and made Off
GERS. After being wounded, they
were sent home and are now on
a lecture tour of the country.
A large mass meeting to hear
them is to be held at the Eagles
Hall at 8 p. m. September 30th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Community Fund

Community Fund headquarters
has just issued a report Of the past
years activities which shows ar
increase in more than 5000 persons
served by its agencies over pre-
vious years. as 6e.41s were served
as against 10000 previously.
The agencies having child vel
fare in charge report a total OF
1,4s0 children helped during the
period as against 1855 the year
before.
The number of families given aid
through family service agencies
was 1876.
The number of boys and girls
served through youth agencies to-
tailed 1926.
Agencies doing protective and
prevention work served $40 cases
This service was among problem
and delinquent girls, unmarried
mothers and mental cases.
Seamen, seasonal workers and
transients to the number of 2.04e
sought the agencies and Missions
having this rehabilitation work in
hand.
Neighborhood agencies served
S6,91s families, adults, YWCA and
YMCA activities, racial groups,
boys and girls clubs, recreational
programs and counsel and advice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Young Couple
Welded Monday

Parents and friends alike were
surprised Monday when they heard
of the marriage of Joseph Holt
field of this city to Miss Bertha
Baker of Portland, in Vancouver.
Wash. Mr. Holifield is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holifield, sr..
and the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Garcia. Mrs. Holifield is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Q. Baker of Portland and was a
visitor here during the summer, as
the guest of Miss Jannice Burton.
The groom formerly attended
the University Of Washington, and
is now working in the Postal Ser
vice. The young bride is still in
school and plans to continue her
studies. The newlyweds are re-
siding temporarily at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Fair TOOpen
This Next Week.

PUYALLUP, Sept IS Monday,
September 20, the Western wash
lngton Falr win once more open
its gates to start its weelx-long
spectacle of agriculture, industry,
education. and amusements for
the pleasure of hundreds Of thou
sands Of visitors throughout TIE
Northwest.
Year u and year out for Ss
successive years the Fair has
continued to operate without once
having to close It's doors. All this
time It has constantly served agri-
culture and industry Of the West.
Self supporting. the association
depends upon receipts zach year
to pay operating expenses.
Serving without salary, the d.
rectors work the year around to
present each years show. And
50 the Fair has become the Fair
of service
Saturday. September is, is the
last day for purchasing advance
tickets. Reservations for grand
stand seats are now being filled.
Follow the crowds to Puyallup
next week-meet your friends
therel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
MahOney Appeals
To Negro Voters

NEW YORK lC)- Jeremiah T..
Mahoney, New Deal candidate for
the Democratic Mayoralty nomin-
alton, made a vigorous appeal to
colored voters IN Harlem for their
support in a speech at the Dun
bar Palace Thursday night
Mr.. Mahoney said the Roosevelt
adm4a.-tration Is due the credit
foi prejudice againt the Negro
tn oughouI the country fast dis
appearing. declaring that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has administered
Federal aid without discrimination
as to race, color or creed. The
fair deal in America today under
President Roosevelt recognizes no
color line. Instead It insists upon
just and impartial administra-
ton Of the law for all citizens"
Mr.. Mahoney said he was an
original New Dealer and declared
that he heartily approves the
Presidents ideas Of the rights Of
citizenship, and supported the
principle that Negroes were en-
titled as a matter of right to their
share Of PWA and WPA funds.
Mr.. Mahoney told the audience
that in New York City the Fed
eral government has spent more
than S23, 900 900 In Harlem and
other sections where colored citi-
zens reside. and substantial ex-
penditure have been made in 9TH
er areas where coiored people live
in other cities.
II am heartily IN favor Of the
expenditures of these moneys Mr..
Mahcney said, "and I prc1nIse you
here and new when I RIM elected
Mayor that win soc that the
people Of this section viii get their
fair share of government funds
Commenting on the signing by
the President Of the Wagner
SteagaIl housing act. appropriat-
ing S526, 00o, 900 for the erection
Of low-cost homes and the elimin-
alton Of slums. Mr. Mahoney said:
II have long advocated projects
Of this kind, ana mindful Of the
dcplorable housing conditions un-
der which many of our colored
citizens still live. favor the con-
tinuation of public expenditures
fof such housing purposes.
"You can rest assured that when
I am elected Mayor viii insist
that Harlem be given its proper
proportion of that 1925. 600, 900
which has now been made avail
able. One or two Federal hous-
ing projects is certainly not nearly
enough for this section"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Calvin News Service
Celebrates Anniversary

NEW YORK = Calvin's News
paper Service, 143 West 125th
street. passed its second birthday
on Saturday, September 4. Floyd
j. Calvin, founder and editor, had
just returned the day before from
a 5000 mile trip, the first taken
since establishing the service, and
spent the anniversary hard at
work, going through more than
1,200 pieces Of mail which had
accumulated in his absence in the
south. middle west. and southwest.
On Sunday Mrs. Calvin baked q
cocoanut cake for the editor which
had two pink candles, and the
editors ten year old baby daugh-
ter, Dolores, also baked him a
small cake which also had two
pink candles.
The service has grown from one
rnimeographed sheet sent out
weekly to ten papers, to a STAN
dardized service Of two releases of
news weekly, and a mat release
to $50 newspapers, two Of which
are foreign. The foreign papers
are the Recorder of Hamilton,
Bermuda, and The Free Lance, of
Montreal, Quebec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Plan Fight In Order
To EquaIize Salaries

MOBILE. Ala. (By e. M. Goode
for ANPl Transcending in In
terest all other work to be under
taken by the Regional Conference
Of Southern Branches Of the NAA
CP is the proposed fight to equal
lie teachers salaries in the deep
South, the first Of such cases be-
ink planned for Mobile County,
Ala, where colored teachers are
poorly underpaid. and with many
receiving less than so per cent Of
the minimum pay for white tea
cheers. A recent investigation con-
Quoted by the Mobile branch of the
NAACP revealed that several high
school and elementary teachers
who are college graduates receive
as low as S2s per month salary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17

DIR. H. SHERMAN MANUEL
youthful physician TO whom ma
NY hohOrs have come recently.
Last month he was elected pre-
sident Of the Provfdent Hospital
Post Graduate Association dur
ing the meeting In Chicago.
DR.. Manuel Is located In Col
umbus, Onlo. He graduated from
Ohio State University, interned
at PrOvidents Is vice-president of
the Buckeye State Medical AS
ISOLATION, president OF Franklin
County Medical Society, q men,
Der Of American Medical Assoc
citation, National Medical Assoc
citation, ONO State Medical AS
ISOLATION, Columbus Academy of
Medicine, was appointed last
year to the staff of University
Hospital Of Ohio State univer-
sity along with DR.. H. D. Giles,
being the first time a Negro has
been on the staff. He also serves
as the only cOlored physician at
Grant Hospital in Columbus.
(ANP)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Arrest Youth
For Picketing


PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Sc
ven members Of the North Phila-
delphia Youth Movement were ar
rested Saturday night on warrants
issued by Magistrate Girard charg-
Ing disorderly conduct for picket
ing stores on Columbia Ave. Back
Of the action, taken by the Column
bia Ave- BUSINESS Mems Associa-
ton. was an attempt to discour-
age Negroes from North Philadel-
phia, East Of Broad St.. from
pressing their demands for the en-
ployment Of Negroes in the stores
Of the vicinity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Peace Conference
Broadcast Sunday

According to information releas-
ed by the Public Affairs Commit
tee Of the National Board OF the
Y.W.C.A., a big international radio
broadcast through the cooperation
Of the National Peace Conference
and the Columbia Broadcasting co.
win be held Sunday, September 10.
Emphasis win be placed on the
opening Of the international peace
campaign It is asserted by the pro-
grams sponsors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17


The above Is pen sketch Of
the Editor and owner Of the
Cleveland Gazette, 2S22 Il. SOth
Street, Cleveland, 0hio. A
native Of Clarksburg, Va, Mr..
Smith has lived IN Cleveland
since July, 1868. He was a MEM
Der Of the Ohio Legislature for
three terms-'e4, '96, and 1900,
and Is the father Of two famous
Ohio laws-the Civil Rights law
OF '0a, and the Anti-Lynching
law Of '96. He ran for the Re-
publican nomination Of Seere-
tary Of State Of Ohio In 20, re-
celving 81, Os1 votes, and later
received more votes than seven
Of twelve candidates, all white
except himself, for the Repub-
Ilcan nomination for Governor
Of Ohio. Civil Rights laws in
New York and Nebraska are
modelled after the Ohio law, and
anti-lynchi.sg laws in Illinois,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
other states are largely copies
Of Ohlo's pioneer law. Editor
Smith led two successful fights
that barred the Birth Of Ma
tions motion picture from Ohio.
His newspaper Is q member Of
the American Press Half Cen
trry Club, and the editor Is the
'Deani, Of bic group In the ma
tion. calvin s,ervice).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Griffin Rites .
Held Monday

Funeral rites for Mrs. Virginia
X. Griffin, forty-one, resident OF
Seattle for more than 20 years,
were held last Monday at Home
Undertaking ParIors.
Mrs. Griffin, the widow of Hen
ry Griffin, who died in 1929, was
stricken while attending a down
town theatre and died before at
tendants could remove her to a
hospital,
The deceased is survived by a
son, Henry Ross Griffin.
The Rev. Carr officiated at the
ceremony. The body was cremat-
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-17
Dunbar Hotel To
Reopen Soon

Until recently a landmark in the
civic, social and business life ct
Seattle, the Dunbar Hotel at 21st
and East Madison, win reopen to-
day featuring the finest of foods
and courteous service as we'll as
excellent hotel Accommodations.
Oscar Holden, one of the best
known musicians in the West, win
take over the management of the
Dunbar, which will now be Known
as the New Dunbar Hotel.
Reservations and accommodations
may be made for opening night
and thereafter by calling the New
Dunbar at Ca. 1858.