davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
F E A TUR r ES

are all children of one God regard
less Of color, or the church and syn
agog bid US to love our neighbor as
ourselves We need only appeal to
plain, common sense, to enlig1te Ted
selfishness. We must learn to live
together with the Negro in way
that will be both for his and our
good. for it is bound to be a common
good.
We must firstly realize that j
attitude toward the Negro IS in the
main prejudice. We did not come TO
it by process of reason even though
we can always find reason TO justi-
fy any pet prejudice. Let man de-
tach himself, as far as he can, from
the pressure and obsession Of the
things he picked up unthinkingly
from his social environment, and let
him ask himself, honestly and frank
", s'why don't / like the Negro?'
and he is already far on the way to
be rid of his prejudice.
We must secondly be fair enough
to give every man, regardless Of col
or, fair chance. Live-and let-live
| IS our American slogan. Well, why
not let the Negro live He is en-
titled to his fair chance. Every hui
man being is. Why hire him last ane
fire him first! Why bar him from
trade unions? Why not give him /
skilled job if he has the skill? WhS
consign him to the slums? IF a COM
munity damns a man with is Wor t
is it surprising if he retaliates Il
kind? Fair play is the decent thing
| the intelligent thing, the only thing
We must thirdly Judge the Negri
on the basis of his merits as q man
That's what we do TO the white man
! What's the real difference? II
| Negro is clean and Industrious an
1 honorable, why not give him credi
for it? Why make Of him race
and victim of racial prejudice
If he is foul or criminal. we wi
naturally fear and shun him as Y
fear and shun white man who
foul and criminal.
Nothing is more barbaric on
tragic than to bar q Negro Of cultur
and character from the rituals {
4 schools OF comradeships Of the whit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
E;.I.KS

Continued from page one)
Mr.. Wilson as Grand Exalted Ruler.
Amidst a pandemonious display, and
with D tremendous ovation, Mr.. Will
son was once again swept into the
office he has. filled since 1922. DR.,
divers motion was seconded by
Hobson j. Reynolds, exalted ruler Of
Chris Perry Lodge, Of Philadelphia,
and member of the Pennsylvania
legislature.
Shortly after this a delegation OF
ladies, representing the Grand Tenn
pie and headed by the just reelected
Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Abbie
, M, Johnson, Of Philadelphia, pre-
sented Mr.. Wilson, with new solid
gold collar. The gift was presented
by Miss Ella G. Berry, past grand
daughter ruler.
Grand Commissioner of Education
w. G. Hueston, Grand Legal Advis-
or Perry w. Howard, Grand Esteem
ed Loyal Knight Roy S. Bond, Grand
Commissioner Of Health, DR.. w. j.
Thompkins, Grand Esquire Eugene
Sorrals, Grand Chaplain the Rev. q.
w, Avant, Grand Director Of Junior
Eiks, w. r. Meade Grant, Jr., Grand
Commissioner Of Transportation g,
Tiffany Tolliver,
The Grand Lodge sessions in 1899
will be held In New York City, In
1899, as the Mighty Monarch Lodge
headed by Dr.. Hudson ]. Oliver bid
strongest for It,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

information call George Ellis, chair
man, lie. 2456. Transportation will
i,a fiji nishea to those who desire It.
The committee can be reached at the
Masonic Temple, Iii Bank st. from
10 a. m. to 100 p. m. o'clock on
the day Of the picnic.
Committee: VIM. Davis, @. G. Will
liams, Alvin Smith, Frank Sewelll
prilly Wright, r. Talbot, John
Fields, George Ellis, chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
MASONIC PICNIC
DAY

Ancient Square Lodge and Haf-
mong Lotge Of Masons will hold
Their annual Picnic on Labor Day,
Monday, September 9th at Center
vile, Ohio.
All Masons, their families and
friends are invited to attend. me
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

members of the Eastern Star Chap
tre and families are especially invit-
ed. Cpoquet, Horse shoes, badmif-
ton, and other games will be some q
the features Of the picnic. For any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
THE FORUM

Publication Office--a14 w. 9th ST,
Dayton, Ohio.
s~s~N&~s4~e1@~e~~<e ~<e~~~S~~~~s&.~<~s<~
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
~s~ssS~~s~Ss~-~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.
Entered as second class matter, July
a, 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act of Congress, March o,
1875.
se~~SeS~~~~~~SseN~~ ss~~S~~~~e~~~~
Subscriptions Ratsa
Three Months .................. 5 30
Six Months ..............,........ $1.0o
One Year .........,................a.... $500
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
RIGGS ENTERS
QUARTER-FINALS
OF FLA. TENNIS.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. II
INS0.-Bobby Riggs. of Chi
cago, today embarked on quarter
final play in the Nautilus Tennis
tournament.
His victory over Oscar Evans,
of Miami, 6-3, 3-6, 60, in the
second round, followed by a win
over Lewis Duff, of Montreal, Ga,
81, advanced him that far.
Martin Buxby, of Miami, beat
Bill Hardie, of the University of
Miami, 90, 6-3, and Count
George du Manor, of Paris, 81,
rs, to reach the quarter finals.
Dick Mckee, of Miami Beach,
took a 3-6, As lacing from
Wayne Sabin, of Hollywood
Wilmer Hines, also Of the movie
capital, trounced Arthur Pro
chasks, Of Hartford, Conn, 81,
e3.
George Pero, of Miami, vic
timized George Toley, of Los
Angeles, rs, rs.
Campbell Gillespie, Of Atlanta,
crumpled, As, 0-6, before Frank
KoVac'S swings
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
BRUNDAGE SAYS
U, S. Will enter
1910 LYMP|CS

CHICAGO, Jan. IL G.N.S).
America will take part in the 1910
Olympic games in Tokyo if Japan
isn't too busy making war on China
to hold them, it was clear today.
On the other hand the games
may be called off if Nippon can.
not properly prepare for the
games.
Avery Brundage, president Of
United States Olympic Association,
said that feeling aroused here and
in Great Britain by Japanese Incl
dents would not figure in any de-
cision which might be made.
He explained:
I'VE stuck to this principle in
1896. Then, you remember.
there was agitation to have
America withdraw from the
Olympics in Berlin"
The question of continuing
with plans for the Olympic games
will be decided when the Interna-
tional Olympic Games Committee
meets at Cairo, Egypt, in March,
IBrundage said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Record
MGrOOns Make NeC
ScOrinQ Mark

MONTREAL, Jan. IL QN.SD.
A new scoring record for the Ma.
tional Hockey League was on the
books today.
Buzzing the red light seven
times in the first period while
their opponents were scoring
twice, the lowly Montreal Maroons,
tailenders in the International
division, outscored Les CanadtenS
II to Z last night in game that
had all hands groggy.
Closest National Hockey League
approach to this mark was set
when the Maroons whipped the
now defunct flyers in St. Louis,
IL to 8. Badly Northcott, of Ma
rooms, topped the scorers with
three goals.
The heavy scoring was due
partly to IA penalties, which left
both team Short-handed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

in nonSeries tilt, by a count OF
I28-18, must look to its laurelS-
strong as Western is.
Tech, with a fierce will to win
and high morale, served notice,
too, that it will bear watching.
Tech defeated Central, 33-23, in
the second half of yesterdays
doubleheader in Techs gym.
Eastern was all class yesterday.
The Lincoln Parkers showed
smooth team work, clever plays
and the Smartness associated with
veteran players. Roosevelt, ex,
pected to prove stout opponent,
was easy for Eastern. The Rough
Riders never had a chance.
MILD SURPRISE
Techs win over Central came
as a mild surprise. The Mt.
Pleasant team, which held West
ern to a 20-19 score last Friday
night, did not play to its best
form, probably due to the fact
that Tech not only was "hot," but
had superb determination as we'll
The aggressive play of Tech &C
counted more for Techs win than
any other factor.
Eastern-as forecasted by this
observer in yesterdays Times
knocked into a cooked hat the
rumor that Coach Charlie Guyon
was encountering all sorts of diff
ficulty in getting his players to
lend themselves to team-play.
Indeed, in the process of knock
ing the rumor into q cooked hat
the Lincoln ParkerS flashed the
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
VINES, PERRY
BEGIN PRO TOUR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-With
a glittering audience of movie
stars in attendance, Ellsworth
Vines, of America, defeated Fred
Perry, of Great Britain in the
opening of their professional ten
mis- tour, As, 1911, 80, 60,
6-3.
A crowd of approximately 1000
witnessed the match, which lasted
for three torrid hours.
In a preliminary exhibition,
Barkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex,
broke even with Walter Senior, of
San Francisco, in a two-game
match. Bell captured the first
set, 6-3. while Bell came through
in the second, "a.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
u. COprtmen Rate
Edge in Clash Win Maryland

modern series Of play instituted
in 1885, and the Hilltoppers have
bagged two of the three encoun
ters. From all indications, the
game tonight looms as a George.
town win, although in backyard
play, competition is so spirited 1t
is best to figure the business as
toSSup.
MESMER FEARFUL
Georgetown, by it's sensational
Monday night win over the Temple
University quintet, conqueror OF
Stanford, Illinois, and Southern
Methodist, and now riding the
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

best team-play seen in the inter
high series to date.
RATES WITH BEST
In Ralph Matera, Soup" Han
cock, Clint Quantrille, Lee Lusby
and Russ Lombardy, Eastern has
a team that, on the form it
showed yesterday, rates with the
top high school fives seen in
Washington in recent years.
Eastern'S players, probably
aware Of the rumor that diSsen-
sion prevailed in their ranks,
went to work at the outset to
disprove the claims of enemies
and took an 8-to-1 lead at the
end Of four minutes of play.
Continued on Page FL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
GuckeysOn Returns
To Maryland u.

Bill Guckeyson, star University
of Maryland athlete, will be back
on the College Park campus with.
in week.
That's the latest dope on Bill
who, it is said, is withdrawing
from West Point due to deficiency
in mathematics.
AS nearly as can be figured
Guckeyson will study at Maryland
and take the examinations again
next fall to enter West Point.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Bulge Asks $65,000
To Join Pro Net Rdnks

That $65, ,00O-laid on the line
in ADVANCES Don'S asking
price, according to one of the
rival promoters who has been
hot on the trail of the worlds
greatest amateur star for some
time.
There is no doubt that Bulge
will turn pro in the fall after
making one more defense Of the
Davis Cup and of his national
and Wimbledon singles titles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

heights, holds all the edge that can
be given in selecting a winner.
However, being ruled favorite in
such an important tilt, just doesn't
jell so well with Coach Freddy
Mesmer of the Hoya clan.
Whether the HoyaS have re-
laxed from their success over the
highly-regarded Temple Owls Mon
day night will not be known until
game time tonight. But should
this be the case, then Georgetown
is in for a rude awakening.
True, Georgetown has been play
ing 500 per cent ball so far, but
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Celebration, That Tor years has gwen I'M
petus to the nations fight against infantile
paralysis.
The Washington Times-C s-Community Gen.
ter Basketball League is sponsoring the pres
entation which will be one of four games at
Tech High Gymnasium, starting at o'clock
Heurichs happen to be the class of the local
semi-pro basketball teams, which is distinc-
tion enough in itself. They have defeated
four of the best teams of the New York
vicinity this year and themselves capitulated
once to the Renaissance five. Their victims
were the Celtics Presidents, Yankees and
, +1uo lott Al +bo Anoor;oor Toor,o oF
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL GN.S).
Like a trout rising to an anglers
fly, Don Bulge today had taken
another nibble at the tennis
promoters hook, and it will re
quire only a good stiff pull on
the financial line to land him
in the professional net.
But that pull will have to
carry at least $65,000 weight
plus q percentage Of the gate.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Grudge battles that usually crop
up only in boxing and wrestling,
will hold true of basketball tomor-
row night when the Heuricn
Brewers, local professional basket
ball team clashes with the Ken
drick Beerman of Alexandria, Va,
in the principle attraction Of the
four-game basketball jamboree in
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Grudge Battle Features
TImGS-Center JAmbOree

to be used for the fight against
infantile paralysis.
In addition to the now famous
grudge game featuring the pros
to be played starting at 9 o'clock,
the Georgetown and United Type
writer. girls teams, will open the
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
5O-Cent Tickets

Tickets for the Washington
Times Community Center
Four Game Basketball jam
bOree to be played in the
Tech High School tomorrow
night are on sale at three
official ticket agencies today.
Price of the tickets for ad-
mission is so cents each, and
they are on sale at the fol-
lowing agencies:
A. G. Spalding and Broth
ers, I'll Fourteenth st. N. w.
Community Center, Frank
lin School, Thirteenth and
X Streets Northwest.
Times Herald Building
front counter, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

the Tech High School tomorrow
night.
The jamboree is a charity af-
fair arranged by the Community
Center and sponsored by The
washington Times, the proceeds
of which will be turned over to
the committee in charge Of the
Presidents Birthday Ball Fund,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Roosevelt Jayvees
Top w. and Lee

Roosevelt Highs Jayvee basket
ball team defeated Washington
and Lee Highs Jayvees yesterday
at BallSton, 1920. Roosevelt was
in front at halftime. 15.11.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
18th Straight For
Army MediCOs

Army Medical Center's basket
ball team now has 16 straight vic
tories to it's credit, the latest vic
tim being the Farm Credit team,
defeated last night in the "Y' by
the Medicos, 38-11.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Central Tankmen
In ShOreham Pool

Central Highs swimming team
will meet the McDonough team
Of McDonough, Md, in the Shore
ham Pool, Saturday. The meet
will start at 10 a. m. Admission
is free.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Set for
Mar. IL
REVAMP GYM
Expect Sixty Colleges
And Schools to
Enter Stars
BY CHICK KENNY

Revival of the Catholic Univer-
sity indoor track and field meet,
one of WaShington'S greatest win
ter sports attractions and stand
out Intercollegiate event of the
East, has been definitely set for
Saturday, March IL.
Official announcement Of the
return of the mammoth spectacle
will be made by Catholic Univer-
sity athletic officials tomorrow.
Invitations to colleges throughout
the East, Midwest and South, as
we'll as to high-geared athletic
clubs along tie Atlantic Seaboard
will be placed into the mails to-
day.
The indoor games will be staged
in the Catholic University gym
nasium, with the entire site re-
constructed for the affair. No less
than 60 colleges and athletic or
ganizations are expected to be
represented.
KILLED BY DEPRESSION
The meet, which was established
in 1880 with three colleges and
four high schols competing grew
to mamoth proportions the follow
ing two years but was smothered
by the depression.
The original three colleges that
competed in the first program
were Maryland, Gallaudet and
Catholic University, with Tech,
Eastern, La Sale Of Cumberland
and West Philadelphia Catholic
High representing the scholastic
set.
In 1882, two years later, such
powerful outfits as Navy, Prince
ton. Penn, Duke, Rutgers, Penn
State, Virginia, Iowa, Ohio State,
West Virginia, Pitt, North Caro-
lima, Bucknell and a host of others
were represented. High school
entries were received as far north
as New England.
FEATURE EVENTS
Two feature events of the meet
were the Invitation 50-yard sprint
and the Ryan 1,000-yard attrac-
ton. John Hickey, one of c. us
greatest track stars, won perma-
nent possession of the Ryan trophy
when he broke Ray Congers' rec
ord of 2:22.4 by :02.8. Conger, the
former Olympic star from the Uni
versity of Illinois, competed for
the trophy under the colors of the
Illinois A. C.
In 1880, the first year of the
games, Maryland University was
the winner of the high-point tro-
ply. Catholic U. captured top
honors the following year, but
the Naval Academy won the meets
of 1882 and 1884. The games were
not staged in 1888.
The fifth annual C. U. track
and field games will be staged
under the direction of Dorsey j.
Griffith, former Georgetown Uni
versity track star, and coach of
the Cardinal Thinclads.
This morning Griffith said:
Il feel that the revival Of
this Catholic U. track meet will
increase interest in track in this
territory. Should the event be
a success this year, it will be
conducted as an annual affair.
Such a spectacle should boost
Catholic U. throughout the East
ern seaboard. I am sure that
the revival of this meet will put
Washington on the athletic map
from track and field stand
point. We expect to have the
greatest entry list and the widest
selection of college competition
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

When Greek meets Greek, they open a restaurant.
When brewer meets brewer, they play basketball.
The observation appropriate in view of the benefit
between the Heurch and Kendrck beer qunts which play
tomorrow nght in connection with the Presidents Birthday
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Eastern F1Ue Looms
rs Weterm, s Chief
THREAT in High Series
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Eastern High the to beat in the 1888 nerhgh ba
ketball SERIES
That point definite today, following Easterns 44-19
victory yesterday Roosevelt.
Western High victor yesterday Washington and Lee
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
PREVIOUS SCORES

1S37-Georgetown, 80: Maryland, 81.
Open warfare along the local
college basketball front blossoms
into the biggest backyard game of
the season tonight when George
town University stacks up against
the University of Maryland in the
Tech High gym at $50 o'clock.
A preliminary battle between the
Georgetown freshmen and St.
Johns Prep will open hostilities,
starting at Z o'clock.
The game is the fourth in the
Evening star., 1938-08-31
SAM OUT TO UNDO
HIS WORK Of 1887
Would Restore Prestige of
Pros Lost When He Led
in AN-Star Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Tonight's the
night Sammy Adrian Baugh, footballs
most publiclzed passer, returns to Sol
dier Field seeking to restore to profess
sional ranks the supremacy he stole
from them last year with one heave of
his right arm.
At that time crowd of approxi-
mately 10000 saw the Texan pitch the
College All-Stars to a 6-to-0 triumph
over the professional champion Green
Bay Packers.
Tonight another crowd of 10000
may see another demonstration by
the redoubtable Baugh, now star of
the Washington Redskins, or perhaps
an equally great performance by the
collegians. starring Colorado's famed
Whizzer White
The contest will be the rubber game
of series which began four years
ago. Each side has won a game. Two
tilts ended in ties.
hedlllSt 1dukli, OIlc llclu SeIltTdl-
ship Of Quarterback Riley Smith and
the heavier, more experienced and
favored pro eleven, the collegians will
pit Passers White, Cecil Isbell of
Purdue and supporting cast of ball
carriers, kickers and linemen selected
by popular vote.
White, who has deferred a Rhodes
scholarship to play with the Pitts
burgh pros this season for $4,000,
gained renown last year more for his
ball carrying. But in all star practices
he has tipped short passes with pre-
cision. Isbell shoots them the longer
distances. Their ace receivers will in
clude Andy Pupils of Notre Dame. Jim
Benton of Arkansas and Jim Birr Of
Indiana.
Marty Schreyer, Purdue tackle. is
*he only collegian selected in the poll
who will not start. He injured his
knee in the first scrimmage two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
FOOTBALL BRAINS
FOCUSAT CHICAGO
Redskins All : Star Contest
Draws Seasons Record
Number of Coaches.
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-The battle be-
tween the Washington Redskins and
the collegiate all-stars at Soldier
Field tonight, launching the 1898 foot
ball season, will attract more college
football coaches than any game this
season They're here in droves
from the Middle West and many from
the East, South and Pacific Coast
John L. Griffith, commissioner of
athletics for the Western Conference,
shares the views of a majority of the
coaches that the Redskins. with mar
velous Sammy Baugh, have COM
manding edge.
The bold Irishman of the profess
sional gridiron. Ray Red" Faherty,
coach of the Redskins. expects MOTH
ing but victory We didn't come
here to lose or even tie," says he .
He contends the Redskins are con-
siderably stronger than last season,
Evening star., 1938-08-31

when they buried Chicago's Bears
under a stream Of forward passes to
win the professional championship.
Says Redskins are Stronger.
The Redskins are sure to feel the
loss of Cliff Battles. best running back
in the National League last year. but
are much stronger, F1aherty says, by
reasons of excellent requirements.
The game. annually sponsored by
the Chicago Tribune and 155 acco-
slated papers. consistently draws
10000 It was originated by Arch
Ward, sports editor of the Tribune,
five years ago :. The profits are split
among three charities-the Jewish,
Catholic and United :. The An-Stars'
chief task is to stop Slingin' Sammy,
the Texas gent who passed the COL
legians to victory over the Green Bay
Packers a year ago The Packers
were rednecked, 6 to 0.
The All-Stars. numbering 66, have
been in training for ~ days :. They
have been directed by staff of five
coaches, under Head Coach McMillin.
Associated with him were Raymond
"Ducky" Pond of Yale; Elmer Layden
of Notre Dame and A. j. Robertson of
Bradley Tech. At McMillin's request,
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern and
Carl Anderson, Indiana line coach,
also have assisted. The fans of the
Nation named the starting lins-up, but
Coach McMillin may make any
switches he chooses after the kickod.