davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19


Miss Doris Jones entertained q
party Of friends with q delightful
dinner at her home. Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Mary Goodman,
guest of honor. was initiated into
the mysteries of s. S. 5 After
a hike to MI. Baker Beach and
r5turn she was formally obligated
and is now a fell Pledged member.
The party voted a pleasant host
ess and a perfect afternoon.
While here on her cpncert tour,
Miss Marion Anders5n spent one
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown. Mrs, Brown en-
tertained with a dinner Thursday
for the pleasure Of Miss Ander-
son and Rev. ]. R. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
NOTICE

National ASSOCIATIONS annual
meeting VIII be held Sunday, Mar.
"a, 1887. at the Y.W.c.A. at 500
o'clock. Election Of officers. Rev.
Fred A. Hughes win be the speak
er.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
& NEWS SECTION
Bonnie BoEie, Correspondent. 2220 Vancouver Avenue
Phone Murdoch <86s. Portland. Ore.


Ms. Bessie Williams, Portland,
and Mr. Ferguson Of March Field
were recently married at vancou-
yer. Wasaingtsn
M Mary Duncan was guest
speaker at the Women's Mission
ars Society Of the M~ontaviila Me
thodist Church at the home Of
Mrs. Brennon.
Mrs. Pauline Dupee. Grand Wor-
thy Matron. OE.s.. California and
Jurisdiction. was the house guest
OF hrs. W. Cochran. She was
dinner and breakfast guest Of the
Misses Cwsndolyn and vyolette
Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". STAN
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. K. L CUP.
Mrs. j. H. Williams leaves this
month for an extended trip East
including Detroit. Chicago, and
down souh TO Dallas. Texas.
mrs. Hughes was hostess for the
st. Philips Auxiliary, The ladies
are making elaborate plass for the
Easter Monday Dancing Party.
Ms. E. J. Minor is the president.
Mrs. Bessie johnson was guest
soloist at the meeting Of the wo-
mems Missionary society. The
State Missionary Societies have as
their study this year, the African
and the American Negro. Mrs.
johnson sang q GROUP Of Negro
s~nIrituals proceeded BY an explain
atory preface.
Mr. and Mrs. F1elden Stewart
have returning from a trip in the
East and California
Mother Rutherford Passes
Services were conducted Friday
for mrs. cornelia Rutherford. loy-
ingly called Mother" rutherford.
she had been in falling health for
some time. She was the mother
OF Mr.. Edward Rutherford and Mr..
". H. Rutherford. Besides her
sons and their families a host Of
friends mourn her loss. She was
a member Of First A.M.E. church,
and Rev. L. standifer preached an
impressive sermon.
Bethel Church IS taking on re-
newed life this spring. The series
Of sermons BY Rev. G. G. Martin
are proving Of much interest. The
choir, under direction Of Mrs. Lee
Grigshy is showing great improve
ment. A capacity audience viii
attend the drama tonight direct
ed by Mrs. Lula Gregg. The home
Of mrs. +. d. Thomas win be open
for an Easter Tea. Many inter-
estlng entertainment are planned
for future dates. The knights Of
Bethel, under the capable leader
ship Of MI. w. B Brown, are car
rying out q progressive program.
A new group is adding zest to the
Christian Endeavor League.
Mr.. w. H. Abernathy OF Ridge
field has been i'll. Mr. Luther John
son received a serious cut on his
thumb. necessity the affection Of
q physician.
M. and Mrs. F. Stewart bring
work from Los Angeles that the
Crayson family are settled IN their
newly-remodeI home ana that Mrs.
Crayson has been engaged an con-
tralto by the famous Hall Johnson
Choir. MI. GTayson is assisting
his son. Garner Grayson, u, IN the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
Weeks Program For
Seattle Public Forum

Thursday, March IS. 8 P. NJ. =
DR.. John Brown Mason, THE
Rise Of Hitler and National So
cialism." Beacon Hill grade school
at Lander st. and Is Ave. So.
DR.. Howard H. Martin Must
Japan Expand on the Mainland ?.
Roosevelt High School, 18th Ave.
N. E. and e. 65th st. fl fl fl
DR.. Earl e. Harper, "Democra-
cy in Education vs.. Tyranny and
Propaganda the jefferson grade
school, 42nd 5. ". and West Ed
monds st.
DR.. W. Lewis Abbott, Does
Planning Mean Dictatorship 2" at
Cleveland High School, 18th So.
and e. Lucille st.
Dean S. j. Coon, The Problem
of Unemployment" Garfield High
School, path Ave. and 3. Jeffer-
sson.
Dean Frederick n. Padelford,
why Read Drama? p" B. F. Day
grade school. N. seth st. and Lin
den Ave.
Mrs. May Pardee Youtz. BE
havior Problems A Modern
Viewpoint. I. I. Stevens Grade
School, 18th Ave. N. and E. Caller
st.
Friday. March 10. 8 P. N.
DR.. John Brown Mason, The
Rise Of Hitler and National So
cialism," Greenwood Grade school,
w. 8Oth and 3rd N. w.
DR.. Howard H. Martin. Must
Japan Expand on the Mainland"
Montlake grade school. 22nd No.
and E. McGraw.
DR., Earl e. Harper, "Democha-
cy in Education vs.. Tyranny and
Propaganda" the Columbia grade
school, 37th So. and Ferdinand.
DR.. w. Lewis Abbott, Does
Planning Mean Dictatorship" at
Bryant grade school. e. Goth and
80 N. e.
Dean s. J.. Coon, THE Problem
of Unemployment" Warren Ave.
grade school. Warren Ave. and
Harrison st.
Dean Frederick NJ. Padeford.
why Read Drama 2" Lowell grade
school, e. Mercer and 18th N.
Mrs. May Pardee Youtz, Be
havior Problems, A Modern View
point" John B. Allen grade school,
Phinney Ave. and N. seth.
Monday, March 20, 8 p. M.
DR.. John Brown Mason, "Hitler
Plans for the Future" at Queen
Anne High School, 3rd N. and Ca
Ter st.
DR.. Howard H. Martin. Whats
Behind the News IN the Orient ?"
Madrona grade school. 33rd Ave.
and E. Union.
DR.. Earl e. Harper. what A
merican Youth Wants to Know
Ballard High School, 14th N. w.
and ". Goth st.
DR.. w. Lewis Abbott, collect
i've Bargaining and Collective
Planning" Broadway High School
at Broadway and =. Pine.
Dean s. J. Coon, How Our Tax
Systems Function" A1k grade
school, w. Stevens and seth S. W.
Dean Frederick M. Padelford,
rs Poetry for Everyone ?" at the
Franklin High School, 31st So.
and Mt. Baker Boulevard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Moss, ac-
Companied by Mr.. Paul Minisee
and Mr.. Oscar Corrothers, motor
ed to Mt. Rainier Sunday. Re-
turning they stopped for a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gibson in Tacoma.
After the Mothers Club meet
ing Tuesday evening Mrs, Henry
johnson was surprised at her home
with a no-host supper in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. The Ia
bic was beautifully decorated in
st. Patrick's Day colors. Preced-
ing the supper Bingo was enjoyed
for which prizes were won by Mrs.
Walter Jones. first, Mrs. Arthur
Head, second, and Mrs. Charles
Brown, third. The honoree receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts.
The crispus Attacks Community
Club win meet Tuesday evening
at 2404 East Thomas st. Both
men and women are urged to at
tend.
The Royal Ten Club celebrated
their second anniversary Monday
evening at the YMCA hall with
a lovely dancing party. Eighty
five guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the following hostesses: Miss
Margaret Cage, Miss Doris Mae
Booker, Miss Isabelle Donaldson,
Miss Vivian Garrett, Miss Dora
English, Miss Irene Graves, Miss
Alice Powell, Miss Marjor Polk.
Mrs. Ora Goodwin. Miss Evelyn
winston, Miss Evelyn whistler,
and Mrs. Doris Height. The Royal
Ten Juniors, a newly formed part
Of the original club. were guests
Of honor.
Miss Isabelle Donaldson and
Miss Vivian Garnet were hosteas-
es for the last two meetings Of tue
Royal Ten Club while they were
making plans for their second an
nual party.
The S. d. Workers held their
third annual Tea Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Trimble. Formed on ST. Patrick's
Day, the club chose green ana
white as their coIors, which were
used effectively on this occasion.
Pouring at the handsomely APP
pointed table were Mrs. Harper
Castor. Mrs. e. L. Burnside, and
Mrs. l. Howard. Mrs. Fred A..
Hughes was asked to install the
following Officers: Mrs. CASTOR,
president; Mrs. Emma Hancock,
secretary; Mrs. j. A. smithea,
treasurer; Mrs. Burnside. news re-
porter.
The First AME Choir viii rem
der Steiner's "Crucifixion" on Good
Friday night at s;15 p. m. Mr..
John Clayton. tenor, and Mr.. Ray
Williams, bass-baritone, win be the
principal soloists.
Mrs. w. H. Dixon, Mrs. Joseph
Holifield, Mrs. ]. S. jackson, Mrs.
Lacey Lewis. Mrs. ]. S. Peoples,
and Mrs. George A. Wright were
hostesses for a delightful dancing
party Saturday evening at the Ten
mis- Club for one hundred and fifty
of their friends. st. Patrick's Day
furnished the motif for the decor
atoms and favors. The hostesses
were beautifully gowned and re-
ceived their guests at the door.
Mrs. Dixon wore a lowered chif-
fon; Mrs Holifield's gown was Of
midnight blue crepe; Mrs. Jack
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
MRS. MADELEINE GIBSON, Correspondent
= 1112 So Main Street Main 8420

gular meetn ing Sunday at the Beth
lehen Baptist Church at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Gilmore win be the guest
speaker relating her experiences
in the recent Louisville flood.
Miss Alice York returned to her
home in Seattle after an extended
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Miller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
Fred Darby Presents
Man Who Took A
Chance on April 9

On Friday. April 9, Mr.. Fred
Darby viii present The Man Who
Took A Chance The cast in
cludes 'The Youth Fraternity
Dramatic Division Of the Excelsior
Lodge No. l."
This fast moving melodrama
viii hold you spellbound until the
end. MI. Glenn Gallerson does Gre
dit to the play by his remarkable
feat in his escapades. The hero
me. played by Miss lice VIII
liams, lends color to the play as
the wife Of a convict. The De-
tective role, played by MI. Arth-
ar Nelus, is splendidly portrayed.
Miss Mae McCardy adds so much
to this fast moving story, that I
personally predict for her a most
brilliant future.
The play is being sponsored by
The Excelsior Lodge. No. L.
Mr.. Darby has also plarned two
more plays for the near future.
The first Of the two new plays Is
Experience" a cast of over 20
goes to make this remarkable play
a huge success. Great plans have
been shown in the selection of this
fifty-year sophisticated play part.
eDr. Jekyll and MI. Hyde" be-
ing the second play. the cast went
into rehearsal March II. From
the book of this famed old imnor-
tai play, the cast has been care
fully selected.
Mr.. NJ. A. Fleming. director Of
music viii arrange the r-susical
score. It will be remembered that
Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Darby are
teachers on the Adult Education
program under the sponsorship of
the East Madison Branch Of the
Y.M.C.A.
leaders. thank goodness, have gone
quite SO low as the great Duce
in this mean murder of an honor
able enemy"
Emperor Tale Selassie's eldest
son. Crown Prince Asfaou Was
sen, who is living in Jerusalem,
viii represent Ethiopia at the
coronation of George VI on May
u. Ethiopia. Legation in London
has announced. Italy is expected
to boycott the ceremony as a re-
suit of the British invitation to
Ethiopia to be represented.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Minor Team Standings.

or THE Districts three minor COL
lege teams, American University
holds the lead It is accorded a rating
of 43.3 and heads the group designated
as District of Columbia Virginia
This group. 18th in standing. has q
rating OF 35.1.
Gallaudet and Wilson Teachers are
the other District teams in this circuit,
the Virginia members Of which are
Shenandoah and Bridgewater. Gal
laudet fourth in the group, is rated
298. while Wilson, last, gets 29.5.
The final Williamson figures put
Pitt at the head of the Nations teams
with the imposing figure Of 988 Back
of the Panthers in order are Rose Bowl
duel nominees, California, with 98.4,
and Alabama with 979
Surprisingly. Louisiana State in
stead of Fordham is given fourth po-
sition. The Bayou Tigers are marked
at 97.6 and the Rams at 967.
The second division of the top 10
Of the country is led of by Villanova
with 96.2. North Carolina with $50,
just beats out Rice with 958 for
seventh position. The race between
Notre Dame and Auburn for the ninth
spot also was close with the Irish"
getting it with 949 against 94.8 for the
Plainsmen.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Group Ratings Presented.

WILLIAMSON ratings shown on
" this page this time have teams
grouped according to conference af-
flliation or geographical location. In
all, there are ratings for 624 teams
that played III total Of 1852 games
involving GAL teams. OF these games,
2,733 were won by the higher rated
team and 81 were inconsistent ties
between teams respectively differing
by more than seven points in ratings.
Each group Is given an efficiency
rating. Because the strong Southwest
Conference has only seven members.
the conference or group rating of each
circuit listed by the Williamson sys-
tenn Is based on its seven leading
members.
In the Southern Conference group.
standing twelfth with a rating of
835, Maryland is fifth. North Caro-
lima heads the group, followed by
Duke, Clemson and North Carolina
State in order. After the Terps, there
is decided drop in ratings of teams in
the group.
Georgetown stands sixth and Cath
olic University eighth in the Atlantic
Catholic group, eleventh among the
Nations circuits and rated at 80. The
high standing Of this group comes
from its inclusion of such teams as
Fordham, Villanova, Holy Cross, Man
haitian and Duquesne.
George Washington heads a Dis
trict of Columbia-Maryland group
standing thirty-second and rated 63.7
The Colonials, the sole District band
in the group, are far superior to the
other members.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
PIasman Swings On Baugt

Plasman Swings On Baugh
OUTWEIGHED and outmanned, the
Redskins fiercely fought to preserve
this lead. From the start of the game
it was battle for blood On the OPEN
ing play Riley Smith stopped a Bear
fist with his chin and lost a tooth.
Quarterback Bernie Masterson of the
Bears gave Pinckert "the knee" as he
was crawling and put him out of the
game. During the first is minutes
Washington lost its two regular guards,
Les OLSON with sprained ligaments in
his leg and Jim Karcher with dislo-
Gated shoulder.
The Skins decided to play rough, too.
They got" Masterson, although never
forcing him out. But the Bears best
passer did his late hinging with q
sprained wrist. Nagurski, heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world, sus-
tanned such smashed-up hands that he
was unable to shake hands at the end.
Then, when DicI Plasman swung at
Baugh's face after being run outside
in the final period, the free-for-all
started. The Redskins on the nearby
bench grabbed Plasman. One Of them
split his mouth with a punch. The
Bears raced across the field and police
and fans stormed to the scene. For q
few minutes it looked as If riot might
ensue, but the gendarmes finally broke
it UP.
Later, with the big clock showing
only two minutes to play, Coach Ray
Flaherty yanked Baugh, who was
barely able to walk. AS he limped of
the crowd rose to its feet and gave him
tremendous ovation, Foe that he
was, Slingin' Sam was the hero.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
YOUNG OF GENERALS
FEARS FOR QUINTET
Has Seven Letter Men, but Says
Two Teams Are Necessary
Under Changed Rules.

~ the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, Dec. 13.-Seven
lettermen returned to the WASH
mgton and Lee basket ball squad, but
Coach Cy Young is pessimistic over
the Generals outlook.
Young said that under the new rules,
eliminating the center Jump, it would
take two good teams and at best
washington and Lee has only one"
Young, expressing a belief the rule
would work disadvantage on small
squads, added he couldn't "see where
there will be any more late game fin
ishes with team coming from behind
In the last few minutes"
Lettermen are Spessard, center:
Berries, Perry and Crane, forwards:
Carson and SZymanski, guards, and
Frazier, guard and forward.
Football injuries probably will keep
Spessard and Szymanski out of the
lineup until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Guldahl Leads Golfers,

r AIPH GULDAHL, the United
States Open champion, led al
golfng rivals in the poll. Henry Arm.
strong, the busy featherweight fistit
champion, achieved distinction by get.
ting more voting support than JOE
Louis, the heavyweight titleholder
Each received two first-place nomina-
tions, but Armstrong led on points
ii to g.
Here are the tabulated results, with
nrst-place votes and points:
Don Bulge, world tennis cham
pion, 28-95.
Joe Medwick. ST. Louis Cardinals
outfielder and National League
batting champion, 3-39
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees out
fielder and major league home run
champion, 3-35
Clinton E. Frank, Yale all
America halfback, 2-28.
Byron (Whi.zer) White, Colo
RADIO all-America back, 4-l5.
Henry Armstrong, world feather
weight champion, 2-1l.
Ralph Guldahl. United States
Open golf champion, Oil.
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, %.
Charley Gehringer, Detroit sec
ond baseman and American League
batting champion, II.
Marshall Goldberg, Pitt all
America halfback, 0-4.
Three points each-Dutch Clark,
Detroit Lions pro quarterback; Sam
Snead, pro golfer, and Johnny Good
man, United States amateur golf
champion.
Two points each-Don Lash, ma
honal cross-country running cham
pion; Jim Turner, Boston Bees fresh
man pitching ace; Capt. George Eys-
ton, British holder of new land speed
record; frankie Parker, Davis CUP
tennis player; Bill De Correvont, Chi
cago schoolboy football sensation; Ar
chic San Romani, Emporia (Kans.
miller, and Lefty Gomez, Yankee
southpaw.
One point each-Sid Luckman. Co.
fumbia quarterback; Sammy Baugh,
Washington pro football star; Tommy
Farr, British heavyweight, and Jewell
Young, Purdue basket ball star.
Previous poll winners:
1e31-Pepper Martin, st. Louis
Cardinals outfelder.
ls32-Gene Sarazen, British and
United States Open golf champion.
ls33-Carl Hubbell, Giaents' SOUTH
paw ace
1934-Dizzy Dean, Cardinals pitch
ing star.
lss5-Joe Louis. heavyweight box
ing sensation.
1s36-Jesse Owens, triple Olympic
track and field winner,
Evening star., 1937-12-13
TUFFY DECLARES
BAUGH |NV|NC|BLE.
Helps Heurichs Defeat New
York Yanks on Court.
SchoenfeId Stars.
LEEMANS, suffering from

TUFFY LEEMANS, suffering from
touch of football rigor mortis,
played just enough basket ball
u for the Heurich Brewers yes
terday to pay his respects to the home
folks, pot one from midfield and toss
little Whip Kaplinsky of the New
York Yankees for a 5-yard loss.
Nursing bunged ankles and other all
ments as part Of his hangover from
the football season. Tuf1y spent most
of his time on the sidelines with his
eyes on the game and his ears on the
radio loudspeaker from which poured
a report Of the Redskin- Bear football
game. incidentally. it's understood he
gave six points and had small bet
ridin' On the Bears.
Calls Baugh Invincible.
mot that I don't appreciate those
Redskins" said Tuffy, "but felt
sure they couldn't do anything through
that Bear line and, considering the
cold weather, figured Sammy might
have little trouble with his passing.
It's tough, you know, to heave that
ball accurately when your hands are
stiff and blue"
Speaking of Baugh," he continued,
I never have seen and I don't sup
pose ever will see any one else like
him. You can't stop that guy, I
don't care If you put nine men on
him, 1t just can't be done"
Only about 160 fans saw fit to ne
glect their radios to see the Brewers
defeat the New York Yankees, 1896,
in their first home game OF the
season.
Sch0enfeld Leads Attack.
MICKEY SCHOENFELD, playing
49, the same fast game that made
him sensation at George Washing
ton the last three years, swished the
cords for IA points to lead the win
ming attack.
Leading by only one point at the
half when the score was 1927, the
Brewers cut loose midway the final
quarter to garner their 9-point VIC
tory margin with Capt. Ralph Ben
ME and Ben Goldfaden joining with
Schoenfeld in sinking them from all
angles.
Kaplinsky led the losing attack
with Is points Posnick was the
other Yankee standout.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Nolting's punt, the Redskins wasted
no time tipping of their hands. 1t
was Baughs way or no way yesterday.
Standing on his own goal line, Sam
passed on first down to Battles, who
ran to nnidfield for a 42-yard gain.
This bid tailed off, but when Noting
again kicked and the ball went outside
on Washington's Al, the Indians went
on the war path. Baugh passed to
Riley Smith for 13 yards and then to
Pinckert for a 20-yard gain. 1t was
here that Masterson used his knee and
received boos from even the home
town fans
Again Baugh passed to Riley and
then he carried alternately with Bat
ties to the 7-yard line. Here Battles,
on a weak-side reverse, went over.
The Bears took the kickoff and in
four plays had tied the score. A
pass, -Masterson to Eggs Manske,
gained So yards. Nagurski bucked for
9 on two tries and Manders plunged
for 10 and the touchdown.
Millner Starts Going to Town.
TNTERCEPTING a pass by Baugh q
few minutes later in midfield,
Chicago again drove to q touchdown
in four plays. Manders took q pass
from Masterson, who threw from the
38-yard line, for the touchdown.
Early in the second period Baugh
was hurt and taken out With Sam
gone the Redskins offense lacked
punch and the period was the least
eventful Of the game. The power
house attack Of the Bears kept the
Skins busy on defense most of the
time.
With the opening of the third Pc
riod Washington rooters enthusiast
tically greeted the return of Baugh
and Sam did not disappoint them in
probably the greatest Is minutes Of
play in history.
Don Irwin took the second-half
kickoff and ran it to his 80. Baugh
then passed to Milmer for 10 yards
and after plunge by Irwin threw an
other that Wayne dropped to his left.
On the next play A6illnsr cut to bis
Evening star., 1937-12-13

South, while Nixon Is a brother of
Jack Nixon, crack Georgia Tech
varsity guard.
Entering the final scrimmage ses-
sions, local schoolboy gridders were
prepared to bear down today in an
effort to win berths. Every man on
the squad is expected to see action.
with four teams each playing quarter.
Student tickets, priced at so cents,
were placed on sale today in local
schools General admission tickets
are priced at 81 and $120, while
patron boxes of eight seats are avail
able at S100.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
LAZZERI, HARTNETT
ADVISE BRUIN PILOT
Appointments Settle Question of
Grimm's Status-Gabby Will
Catch Less.
the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-P K Wrig-
~ ley, owner-president Of the Chi
cago Cubs, said today that Tony Laz-
zeri, former New York Yankee infield
star, and Catcher Gabby Hartnett will
be advisers next season to Manager
Charlie Grimm.
Answering reports that either Laz-
zeri or Hartnett might succeed Grimm
as Cub pilot, Wrigley said Grimm,
who was made vice president Of the
club two years ago, would be asked to
devote his entire attention to the
baseball end of his job"
Hartnett, Wrigley said, has earned
definite place in the Cub organiza-
ton" and probably would not be asked
to catch as many games as he did last
season,
Evening star., 1937-12-13

play Baugh passed to Irwin for 8
yards and set up the Justice pass. On
second down he threw to Justice and
the Redskins became champions Of
the world. The panic-stricken Bears
threw passes for the last IS minutes,
but they must have thrown away the
mold from which Baugh came.
ANYWAY, Chicago didn't have Baugh.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
RECALLS CAPTURE TITLE
Beat laramie and Wasmau. 1875
in 160-Pound Grid Final.

With scoring confined to the first
half. Regal Clothier gridders yester-
day captured the 160-pound division
football championship of the National
City League by rallying to whip Ia
ranto & Wasman, 1876, before 1000
spectators at Gonzaga field.
Billy Vermillion scored in the first
quarter for the losers, but Keller and
Kilby retaliated for laramie g. Was
man in the second quarter. Royals
eleven Is coached by John Jankowski,
former Catholic University sridiron
star, 80.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
stage FACES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (P.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, who directed the foot
ball fortunes at the University Of
Chicago for Al years, will return next
fall to lead a team against the Ma
rooms, Nelson T. Metcalif, director
of athletics, announced tonight.
Stages team, the College of the
Pacific, at Stockton, Calf, has been
signed for game November IL.
The occasion will be Stages fiftieth
wear of coaching.