davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Peddler Nabbed
With "A Refers
In His Pocket
Found Guilty BY
Court And Held
For Sentence

With The arrest and conviction
OF Calington watson. "a. SIS East
Adams avenue on a charge OF yio-
lation OF the narcotic act. police
have concentrated their efforts to-
ward apprehension OF the peddlers
OF mariiuana cigarettes.
Watson. a habiiue OF the neigh
borhood OF St. Antoine street and
Adams avenue. was arrested May
- by Sergeants OF Detectives Will
liam Fuller and Edward White OF
the Special Investigation Squad.
At the line or his arrest Watson
had ~ cigarettes in his possession.
He was found guilty by Judge
Christopher e. Stein In Recorders
Court last Wednesday and remand
ed 10 Jail for sentence.
Sergeants Fuller and White said
that Watson Is just one OF the many
peddlers OF he dope who infest
the neighborhood. I'VE have had
large number of complaints about
the dope peddlers up and down
Adams avenue. and we intend TO
clean them out" Fuller said.
That immediate neighhorhood
has been favoriie place for dis
pensers OF the "ree.ers" 10 work.
Because OF It's proximity 70 The
center OF night life activities,
REFERS" peddlers do NOT ind II
hard 10 dispose OF their merchan-
disc 10 the ever increasing large
number OF entertainers who smoke
the cigarettes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
No Ground For
Swim Fight
Brennan Is
Interviewed

The hghf NJ Mitchell Lucas,
former member NJ Northwestern
swimming team. 10 he permitted
to take part in the AAU meet at
Eastwood Park. June -, encount-
cred legal obstacles last week that
len I.ncas In the same position he
was before.
Lucas after he had been refused
an application blank by Charles ~.
brennan. executive secretary OF
the Michigan AAr. appealed 10 the
Detroit branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People. \ delegation
from the branch interviewed Mr.
Brennan In an effort to have the
racial obstacles removed.
According to tho committee Of the
Roy. Horace 4. White. pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational church.;
Inc Rev. Malcolm G.. Dadc, rector
az ST. Cyprian Episcopal church.
and DR.. James ]. McClendon. pres
dent OF the branch Lucas Is con-
fronted with hard fight.
Mr.. Brennan told the committee
that the meet was inyiiational. and
that the Eastwood authorities re-
fused 10 admit colored. lie also
declared that he had been trying
TO break down racial discrimina-
ton IN all sport events.
On the return from the meeting
with Brennan. tie committee con-
suited with Attorney Francis VI.
Dent. who. after studying the
case. said he was doubtful n Luz
cas- had any legal grounds for a
suit against the Eastwood author
titles. or the Michigan AAV.
Buddy Wilson. member ~ he
Brewster swimming team. also ap.
piled for an application for the
meet. and was refused.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Senate Passts
The Pilot Bill
Provisions Hit
Racial Prejudice

WASH. TON. The Sen
AZ Iturs passed the bill pro-
''dlns iof conduct by the Civ
! Afgouaa tuthority OF a civ
ilan-pi'o' lining program.
The h'N c1rries out In part the
recommendation Of the president,
made frs u MS message of jan
nary le ~ national defense and
'gain .n nisr addressed TO the
House ifp pialion Committee
for NC PROPOSE
lndeF provisions Of a COM
ni''"s an dn,ni. none Of the
oreh's aiming or programs
snail he 4 sl on account OF race.
reed or IN The administration
q lbe
in' 'a. pfoyidcs for the train
lAg lh iA' NrAi year of $4,000 civil
IAN plofs b, wecn The ages OF Is
aad y lrs 20 be accomplished
eil'r ltfHln the use OF the IA
,s''s aat personnel Of the au-
po'ny az ''c use OF colleges. uni
"'','f tion schools and in
elfs' lHs 1cilons.
20 s'u'enis will he drawn from
va b. ~ lifc. An amendment
lo'lde' hH a. least : per cent OF
.' N0aoa's selected for training
MUS hf Nf1rr than coiinoa an.
dsrls 0'Nee -"
me ua'pose " this amendment
o R'''f an opportunity 10
'uuug men q suitable mechanical
a'DlN, a'f aptitude. who have
n,f oIcee training. to quail
uhcf 7ls legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Jordanite Is Injured
When Plane Crashes

CLEVELAND 4 three passen-
ger I-oNeiay moneplane chartered
hy 'ho Re-, Glenn T settles. orig
inaior and Director OF the ccle-
bratcd Wings over Jordan" ra-
dio program crashed - miles ont
or cleveland iniurnc Miss Alice V.
Harpcr private secretary 10 tha
Rev Mr. SETTLES and also Kenneth
.lcscmv reporter ~ The Cleveland
call-Posf local newspaper Tie
plane Was returning from lndae-
arolis after lcavin- the Rev Nr.
Settles there TO address tho Na-
'ional Baptist SUNDAY School aua
BNPJ Congress
Tho Rev Mr. Settles was m
aware of the crash until reached
az Paris. KY Monday morning by
special wire from cleveland. The
accident occurred about eight
O'Clock sunday evening and only
the ,ost skillful handling by tho
white pilot Lieutenant Ashner Il.
Dunn 81 the National Guard. Cleve-
land. ayerted either three fataii-
ties or extremely serious injuries
70 the three persons. including
himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Thousands Sign
Pickert Petition
Demand Removal
OF Commissioner

pcigons demardlrx The rani's-
Al ~ Police commits ione lier1-
rick Pickett from otdte bc
az his alleged iol'rsuce n nta
III, by members o, the De'rcr 'o-
lice Department were sign Nv
more than twenty 'housani
sons over the Weekend ara,i
10 memhors o. ihe Commute To
End Police Brutality Nonls
The flood a. Signatures o. hs
petition came as result cf ms IN
hers OF me committee appcaw0g
az he various churches ia i've
CRY In addition 10 circulating 'Aa
petitions tho speakers were CIV
en- substantial funds nv tho AH-
ercga'ions ~ carry on the f-h q
end The brutality on Detroit polce
10 Stage Demonstration
FofioO inr the circulation or ha
neiifons and The collection ~
'gnd- Ne Committee To End ro-
lice Brralif, hos started pre-
parations for biz demonstration
acainsf tho bruali'y This demon-
s'ratipr VIII terminate in par
ale 10 definite da'c hiss been SCI
ior Tho demonstration
The protests AGAINST the hrWai-
~ Of 'he police Nae launched
shortly after ihe killing ~ Icssa
lanes on the evening az Dec FL.
lass TINS WIS followed in raid
Succession hv Tho fatal shooting ~
c2-'ear-oid Oscar Granf. and ~
hillinr o. iS.vcsr-o'A Leo Loth-
r.dSr
In each irssnre TIC ofhcer A.
INK the fatal shots vas exoncraf-
Cd Fa'rnlman Css'n.r Cichv. Who
killed lanes was cVonerated hv y
cororcrs jury t'i cf.o~,s ~ havs
q Varrar lssued have been f-us-
irateG
4 sincoo asmase SUR has hasr
started against Officer Bert WI
lars hv The father - Leo Los
ridse and The Detroit branch NJ m.
Nsuoral Association for ths Al.
NanCcmrn' ~ Colorci People
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Judge Places
Doctor On -Four.
Year Probation
Admits Using
Dope To Relieve
Overwork Pains

Convicted or violation ~ The
narcotic ACT. Or. Clarence " Pres
ton. once prominent Detroit ply
stefan and surgeon, was placed or
probation for four wears by Fed
eral Judge Edward J MONET, last
Friday
Dr.. Preston once mingling with
The upper strata ~ society and Civ
ing attention TO = lucrative prsc-
iice. was convicted OF Illegally
writing dope prescriptions for a
white patient. Mrs Marie Conner.
Mrs. Gomez lcsiined thai she had
met The physician IN 1895 and
shortly after that he mad begun
writing the dope prescriptions
Albert Conner. husband OF tho
woman. also testified against the
physician Government Officials
testified that large number or the
prescriptions written by DR.. Pres
ton had been conhscatcd in dug
stores IN white communities
where they had been taken by Mrs.
Conner.
Or. Preston was arrested last
spring he told the coer' thar he
used dope to relieve fatigue from
oyerwork
-Four others convicted ~ dope
violations we're Siven from s
months 10 Si2 years by Judge
Monet.
The 4i-yearoid physician Was
born in Npsilanti. and is a cradu-
ale Of Howard university RE is
married and the father ~ a son
and daughter. He lives Al 81.
Rlush slrnei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Court Rules No
Cause For Action
In Litigation
White Asked To
Have Property
Reconveyed

Efforts Of Charles II White. real
estate dealer. 10 have property
valued at approximalely $4,000
be recon,cyed to him by his Two
stepchildren. met with disaster
Friday when Judge GEORGE w.
Sample. Ann Arhor. dismissed his
petition.
The dismissal OF The hill fol-
lowed the hearing OF testimony
for two days by the Ann Arbor
surst sitting in Wayne County
Circuit Court Attorney Harold r..
Bledsoe. counsel for the dcfen-
danls. Bertram Pillow Johnson
and Pauline l.ockhart-askcd the
bill be dismissed as the testimony
introduced didn't sustain an cquit-
able cause OF action.
Mr.. white had instituted the ac-
ton in 1881 charging that he aud
his wife had purchased the prop
erty NJ 677-79 East Hancock. 676.
ESQ East Ferry, and $50 East Han
cock. in the names OF the two chill
dren
This was denied BY Miss Lock
mart and Johnson who charged
that White had only negotiated the
deal for them as they had supplied
the money
il g Sample questioned the
plaintlff as 10 why he did not in
clude Mrs white, mother Of the
two defendants. as defendant In
the action as she had not Joined
him as a plaintiff against her chill
dren.
The plaintif sought a temporary
Injunction May H. 1898. restrain
ing The TWO children collecting the
rents from tho property. and also
The appointment OF an adminstra-
tor by the court. Both petitions
were denied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Quits Teaching Post
After Serving Forty
Years In The System

NEW ORLEANS-Miss Aurora
v Peters. teacher In Arthur J..
Williams public school. has an
nounced her retirement with the
close or this school wear Miss
Peters is credited with ~ Years
OF active service In the New Or
leans public schools. all but twelve
OF which have been spent In Will
liams school with the exception NJ
an eleven-year period which was
spent in v. c. Jones school Miss
Peters plans 10 live In New Or
leans. She Is a great lover OF
flowers and so she states that her
garden Will take great part OF
her time. Civic work will consume
The other portion ~ her time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Funeral Services Of
Child Killed BY Car

Funeral services for Pauline
Han. three year-old daughter of
MIR. aud Mrs. Paul Hall, l41S East
Euclid avenue we're held Saturday.
June II. Burial was in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Pauline was killed June u when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Ernest James, Al. 1900
Dequindre street. Pauline, who had
been playing on Russell street. be-
tween Euclid and Philadelphia, had
run into the street when she was
hin. according to witnesses.
James said that he would pay the
funeral expenses.
The survivors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. parents; Mrs Grangu Q.
grandmother: two sisters. Lille
Mae and Vivian: three brothers,
Emmanuel Leroy. and Charlie. the
first two Tribune newsboys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Refuses To Disclose
Name Of Assaulter

George Johnson, 60. 1885 Ferry
avenue would not reveal to police
The source OF his injuries when
he was treated At Receiving hos
pital Saturday. Although Johnson
fold police he had been assaulted.
ne would not disclos the name
OF his assaulter. nor the place.
Johnson was treated for cuts
about the forehead and on the left
arm. While the injured man named
Susie knight as the one who was
witness TO the assault. he would
say nothing else. Police are In
yestigating the case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Sentenced To Detroit
House OF Correction
For Killing Husband

Mrs. wallle Butter. charged with
killing her husband. Arthur, April
%. was sentenced 10 term OF
from one 10 Is years in the Detroit
House OF Correction BY Judge
Christopher Z. Stein. last Friday
The trial NJ Mrs. Butler was en-
liNened bv the admission OF one
OF the witnesses that she had per-
jured herself after n had been
disclosed that she had changed her
story three times.
Mrs. Butler was charged with
first degree murder. but the jury
returned a verdict ~ manslaugh.
ter. Attorney Harold Stevens who
represented Mrs. Butler. said his
client was satisfied with the YER.
diet Of the jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Pickets Get Promise
OF Jobs BY St. Louis
Theatre Proprietor

ST LOUIS Continuous ticket
inS since The first 90 nc month
whom they we're promised cash
Ter 90 the Criterion iheatcr on
Franklin avenue has NOT only re-
suited IN msmhcrs or The Cashiers
Society receiving he job they
sought but The promise Of serious
consideration % the nlaccmon, %
Negro operators IN the projection
booth ~ The theatre al the expira-
lion ~ the contract between The
Criterion owners and Local No
f4r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Child Fractures Skull

Betty stevens. 5. $50 Erskins
street rem down a hight OF stars
Tuesday evening Examination at
Receiving hospital where she had
been taken by her mother. Mrs.
Mabel Stevens. disclosed q frac-
tured skull.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
acquitted On Charge
VI Stabbing Man In
Heart During Fight

Al'nf Nccu,cheon. q. tts North
,'ralnard street. was acquitted of
,nafss NJ felonious assault nv
'ucse Edward J. Jcffcrics in re-
ecy.us' curt Friday. Miss Me-
1 NJ. vas charged with stab
~, h'n'N tBuster) Payton. 30.
a s' No''h Ferdinand. In the heart
sm''s an argument several months
A.ss'on was taken To Receiving
~sp'al whore an operation was
~s'olmfd on his heart. Ito re-
,y eu Hrd was in court 10 ies-
Wy 'salnsi The defendant
A, ~" Juno . Howard McCulcheon.
~, No. 90 Miss Aline McCutchcon.
lsr,, ''n dismissed by Judge Jcf-
on Tho same charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
mnllItary Or d er OF
guards Will Hold An
AVIATION Meet Here

IA. "e Military Order OF Guards
,nnn s9ompleied plans for the first
n " h,, aviation meet which will
C,en Nv July "a AZ the former
l,re field. now used by the Mill
svis,o ~ Guards for the training OF
,vn,r,' Jesse ? Remscn has The
you, ,''.ion Of the training Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

Detroits Oldest resident died
Thursday in Edyth Is Thomas
Memorial hospital. She VAS Mrs,
Maria Adams. who profcssed 10 be
l19 years CT age
Mrs. Adams was horn In Bib
County. Ala. near the town Of
Tuscaloosa. She was born a slave
on plantation operated Nv fam.
lily named Miller, her relatives
said. living there until the abo-
iifion NJ slavery when she went 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
DR.. J. P. Thomas Ill

Or. J T. Thomas 1890 Mullst
street. vas taken TO Edyth h.
Thomas hospital Sunday. A men,
her OF the stan OF Edyth n Thorn
as and Parkside hospitals. nr.
Thomas was stricken early sun
day morning. Ills condition Was
reported favorable Wednesday
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
w. bargyh In Hospital

whr.uS onn Eco Bargyh. 65i6
aaea WOOD avenue. has been con-
s,vs,. 70 Pafkside hospital for
Ao,.,s.' weeks. Physicians at the
B,r s,'si stated this week that Or.
and condition Is imprr ing.
ho,o,,' VIII probably lca,s the
''' Ibis coming week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

Willis 7. Ward. Of Detroit. who
Wa one ~ the graduntes {"
receive dinlnma from the De-
trot tollorc q Law. Monday
e,eHlng. June ~, at the local
Institute vi arts. Mr.. Ward.
who graduated from the lnl-
,asIp oI Michigan In 1898,
wn> one "a ihc nni,ersitys
most famous football and
trarL stars. having scored
many iouchlownS and won
manr point, Tor his alma
mater at ,arious athletic
meets. lIc j. now employment
director ~ colored workers Mt
the Ford River Rouge plant.
having held This responsible
posi- while nurSuIng his law
ronrSe.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23

THE STORY BEHIND THE COOP LABEL
Aided by q can-opener, q blackboard shallow pans,
and several Of Coop food products Mrs. Wanna
Bamb1ett, dietitian in the Testing Kitchen Of the
Eastern Cooperative Wholesale. made it evident to
Greenbelt that Coop Brand canned goods UNDER
go rigid tests for qual ity, grade, and fill. The
eager faces which crowded the front Of the
Greenbelt the afternoon Of March II could
not miss the differences In quail that evident
when opened.
Mrs.. Bramblett used the United States Department
Of Agriculture standards and by listing the Score
Chart blackboard, she owed the factors that
considered and then demonstrated for actual
grading. Cans of different grades of green beans
opened, drained Of their liquor, inspected for
defects, maturity. and coloring. The results
then added to show the differences between Grade
Fancy" and Grade standard.
The Testing Kitchen acts q guardian of food
products which bought for cooperative
we'll laboratory for improving menus and
recipes for these products.
Following Mrs. Ramblett's demonstrate on, Mr.
Leslie Woodcock, manager Of the Eastern Cooperative
Wholesale explained why Coop labels carried
their instead Of the labels.
The manufacturer does not have to advertise the Co.
op brand; therefore 1T be sold reasonably.
The Coop Brand has its quality controlled by the
consumers, acting through their cooperative whole
sale. Under his label the manufacturers stand
ards and quality his secret. He make
products Of good Of poor quality he
Wishess
The Coop Label signifies Quality Control by
at the best possible price, and lot quail
ty control by manufacturer at the price he chooses
tn och.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-23
NY SPORTS DIARY
Dear Diarys


Diary,
We have thing our schedule. I. dancing.
Our normalizing group is going to do their essons
in style with music less. Doris is going to see
If she can't get Toni colletti to teach good
tap steps. Toni to teach dancing so she ought
to be grand teacher to US.
tuesday your reporter was peacefully wrbling at
the Kitchen sink at 6,25 PM At 6.26 dawn broke
the wide open spaces Of her cranial and
she roared that she must be at gym in time the
dishes left to their ia to and she dressed and
dashed---to arrive at $3.50, believe it mott four
c1ock fast.)
Pra ctice good. but not 50 rip roaring as some
have had. think the game played the satar-
day before us down to where slow mott on was
a speed demon compared to
Thursday mite we had many many at gathering.
and they all seemed to be in good spirits. Badmn-
ton played by both beginners and experience
cd players. There two courts, one for the
beginners where instruction is given, and for
the expert fenced players who free to ask
questions but who may play games If they want to by
themselves. Good going to have Bad
minton courts along with eight now tennis courts
this snnnerI
Now that the Ba sketball season is over. q discus
sion held at the close of gym about the game to
be the outstanding for this coming season. The
general opinion for soft ball. The seemed
to have had team last year and they want bigger
and better this year, They mi ght get their wish
too Soft ball is very good outdoor game and will
give plenty Of exercise to those who want it.
another good chance to get those figgers to be
Wed.
Vol1eyba11 under MRS. Allen certainly does hold
the attention Of most Of our gym goers. Fun, they
have fun screaming like bunch Of kids
gained point prolonged volley than child
would over an all day sucker. How about it gals
is second childhood approaching at such early
date? How disappointing.
Tuesday night the Womens Town Team wi II meet the
Greenbelt Girls in basketball game at $3.50. Tt
pronis to be good be prepared to hear tight
decision. Tt is understood that the girls have a
very good team but does that that our team
needs that pep talk failed to give before the last
game? We want to win girls our if
you p1oase) let's fight to the last-hold the fort
topple the walls Of Jerico--you all know do
itIl!!!!U
Until another week when T realize that
Tim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
McCOLLUM BIGGEST
 IN TULANE HISTORY

Harley McCollum is the biggest tackle in Tulane history stands 6 feet 6, weighs 235 pounds. He is 2l. Not a single first down was made through him. As a blocker he cleared gaps through which Green Wave backs romped. He was the outstand- ing man in an outstanding line.
 Edward Molinski, left guard, was top man in tremendous Tennessee line was given a margin over his running mate, Bob Suffridge, by coaches and critics. An intercol- legiate heavyweight boxing champion and registering from Massillon, O., Ed Molinski who wears spectacles while studying. carried out all as- signments letter perfect.
 Harry Smith of Southern Cali fornia repeats as the other guard. Big and fast, Smith leads the in- reference of Howard Harding Jones' Thundering Herd.
 Of German extraction, John Schiechl pronounced Sheel . is 9 years old, stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 210 pounds. Santa Clara's center was a bearcat on defense. Ball-carriers hated to met head-on with his crashing bulk. He had few peers on pass defense knocked down and intercepted plenty. He was always downfield to block and often on the end of a lateral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

6 feet 1. His weight varies between 189 and 195.
 Pitching Paul has a keen sense of humor, but is not the fiippant wisecracker some have tried to make him out. He is an unassuming lad with an ideal football disposition. He is the type of player oponents pick up after he has been tackled.
 A junior in physical education, Christman wants to coach if he fails to make a go of big league baseball.
 He is a level-headed field general. one of the finest passers of all time, a hard runner both through the line and in the open, a remarkable ball. handler, an average punter and far from a green hand on defense.
 Nonchalance and coolness under fire perhaps is his foremost asset. He read a magazine on the bus that carried the Missouri varsity 28 miles from Fulton, where the Tigers spent the night before the Oklahoma game.
 Christman was unjustly criticized following MiSsotiri's winning effort against the Sooners. Without him, old Mizzou would have had a tough time getting Q ball-cal1ier to the line of scrimmage. He was chiefly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
KINNICK OF IOWA NATURAL ATHLETE

Kinnick is @ natural athlete. He now registers from Omaha, but was Bob Feller's battery mate while liv- ing at Adel, Ia. He was a super lative guard in basketball, but gave up the indoor pastiine to study.
 With ali his amazing athletic abil- fly, Kinnick, senior, is a Phi Beta Kappa candidate with 35 grade- point average (4 is perfect).
 With hand and foot, Kinnick fig- ured in 107 of the i23 points Iowa had going into its finale with North western.
 He ran and blocked well from either halfback position called signals part of the time. He punted Ee times for an average of 402. which included several out-of-bounds with in the 10-yard line.
 Protecting Iowa's 7-6 lead against Notre Dame with two minutes to go he stood on his 22-yard line and punted 72 yards under pressure to clinch the game.
 He threw % complete passes, Il for touchdow1ls.
 The boy with the small, sharp face and sparkling blue eyes averaged 19 yards in returning punts and kick offs.
 He dropkicked II points after touchdown in l7 attempts is believed to have led the nation in hronkicls after touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
KIMBROUGH INJURIES
 HIS OWN TEAMMATES

Tn high school, John Kimbrough, Texas A. and M. fullback, acquired the reputation of injuring team mates. so hard did he smack the line. He still has 1t.
 Tn the Arkansas game of 1888, Bull Minnock, Aggie guard, told the lineman opposing him:
 Big boy, I don't know what tn hell you intend to do on this play but Big John is coming right through this hole and I'm going to get tn hell outa the way!" He did. So did the opposing lineman.
 Kimbrough, standing 6 feet 2 and weighing 205 pounds, was the work horse of the Southwest Conference |. carried the ball more than any, one else and led in scoring. He has his own peculiar style of running a straight-ahead jarring knee action.
 Blond Esco Sarkkinen, Ohio State end, is 6 feet tall and weighs l92 pounds. He is handsome Finnish lad of 2l and wants to coach. He Is