davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-13

pie while at Zanuck's 21O-acre lot
If it had not been a violation of
the law. The law In question
is that one which says the kiddies
can take only so much time away
from education in order to make
millions in the movies. It was
operating furiously the afternoon
we were there. Shirley was
incarcerated in that handsome
trailer dressing room of hers, grap-
pling with knowledge which her
precocity would seem to make un-
necessary. But she Is no excep-
tion to the rule of the State Board
Of Education that three hours
day of school work must be accom-
plished ere the sun goes down. =.
1t was unhappy to not see her, but
it did give a man a feeling of being
law abiding. The daily crime
review in the press indicates that
so many persons out here are not.
One could, however, see Charlotte
Greenwood. Indeed, one could
hardly miss Charlotte Greenwood.
Miss Greenwood is not the
size for missing any more than the
Washington Monument, is, and she
has the advantage of not having
to 60 to school. She is large
enough to throw the Board of Edu-
cation out the window If it even
thought of such thing. Miss
Greenwood, who has spent her life
travelling from Broadway to Aus
tralia, Is another person who will
have to be an absentee from the
theater for another year at least.
. She signed a contract for
enough pictures to keep her eating
enough Zanck pie for a long time.
-. That will be all right with her,
because she likes the sun out here,
and there's tennis court at the
apartment which she and Husband
Martin Broones have taken. :.
Work, sun, food, tennis and COM
panionship are all Miss Greenwood
wants for the time being. That
does not mean she is through with
the stage, however. the stage on
which she made the bathtuo scene
the most hilariously and grotesque-
ly comic memory of more people
than George White ever attracted
with his bathtub scenes. Miss
Greenwood is even now reading
plays, but they all seem to have the
singular flaw Of being in three acts,
OF which but one and one-half acts
are good. A thing like that is
discouraging to an actress, but Miss
Greenwood does not think it will
go on forever. It never has.
And now we must rush over to
MUNICH sardine with Sheilah Gra-
ham, but not before a quick aside
of thanks to Mrs. Garfield Swift,
Helen Vogt. H. P..Bailey and others
of our faithful correspondents in
this lonely hole in the hills.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

'Rebecca,' on the Screen,
Is Superb Photoplay
Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
Are Fine in Palaces Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

The people OF Rebec readers Of the novel will happy
nave been endowed with reality
Oliver and Joan Fontan And Director Alfred
finn drama trobbng with life
OF second wife fighting the spectre the while
ghost OF love her Selznick
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Jean Arthur Is Unabashed
By Too Many Husbands
New Marital Comedy at the Earle
Is Frolicsome Photoplay;
New Faces on Stage
New Faces on Stage

There some in this world, who would
be taken first
drowned not only drowned
his little wife all unknowng that
but not Jean Arthur Many
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Daryl Zanuck Takes Pride
In Studios Custard Pie,
AtLast He Has Enough of His Pet Dish;
Shirley Temple Studies Lessons;
Charlotte Does Not
BY JAY CARMODY.
HOLLYWOOD.


Things quiet around Goth going
be IN week two at most Of the major studios
across the story the coconut cstard pie We
which And a
number of stars in such story by saying the which
Tyrone Power, Shirley
Brenda and ~. -., =. 1,.- ,,o - :.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Husbands the new bedroom farce
at the Earle.
Miss Arthur is slightly shocked to
begin with, of course, and at those
moments when custom and pro-
priety and her father demand that
she choose between Husband Fred
MacMurray and Husband Melvyn
Douglas she wakes toward the fran
tic. But most of the time she Is
downright gleeful about her pre-
dicament.
From this happy state of Miss
Arthur's mind, which was provided
for her by play of Somerset
Maugham's, Writer Claude Binyon
and Director Wesley Ruggles have
concocted a mad and frothy frolic.
It is completely insane, but then
that is to be expected when you
toss Miss Arthur, Mr.. MacMurray,
Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Ruggles and Mr..
Binyon into film set and shake
we'll.
TOO Many Husbands" is a tonic
and an antidote for the weather
and the headlines for as many of
its moments as you have right to
expect of any cinema comedy which
ranks as top-notch among cinema
comedies.
These people in the Earles stage
show, New Faces of 1940," may not
have been here before, but it is a
cinch they will be back. They're
good, each and every one of them,
and that is not only surprising, it
is cataclysmic Especially fine is
Joe Jackson, jr, doing that famed
act of his fathers.
Then there are Mary Small, a
young singer who trips unabashedly
from when You Wish Upon a
Star" to, of all things, "Or Man
River; Walton and O'Rourke, whose
puppets include $50 help us) strip
tease artist and colored scat sing
er, and Geraldine and Joe, whose
dancing is both athletic and comic.
The Roxyettes work this week, too,
principally in some rhythmic soft
shoe doings to music inspired by
the poet and Peasant" overture
and in their famed and amazing
bicycle routine. H. M.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
| ssl.s{1iil:l;l11E34j
Is kE|@l!l!s|.|!|ll18l|!|!|.1 :.

MARR1LL9N s!n REsTAgRAST S N w., w.:hin.tSn tSn
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
sHAR-ZAD, Carlton Hotel. Dancing to
George Pufiy's Orchestra featuring Claire
Sf9 y pm sat- sE S. - oo o. ME- Mn asas i'o a''ef
BURLINGTON HOTEL; Vermont at Thomas
Circle: squares from White House.
Brksns Bnnsr Room 90 Cocktails asc te .pd Csc
EHOREMAN BLUE ROOM, Conn. at Calvert:
11:30. Dinner Saturday; s225, including
cover. Super cover, ST. plus tax. AID. 07OO.
Excellent dimes, luncheons. fancy drinks.
stmosphere. Open am. to 3 am.
THE NIGHTINGALE, Richmond Hwy, 3la
mi. south Of Alex: Dancing, $50 to
rsmes sSRS 1s4S Bill
Il THF to No sss aaSer N% n sl Pnass. sss
$l.50. No min. for dinner guests; Enter
tainment BY Brooke Johns. Resv. MA. O069.
s.. Entsrtain here. Best foods; UNIQUE
luncheon. 75c; dinner. ST 50. '
LOUNGE RIVERA, Hotel 24OO I6th st.
cover except Sat. eve. ST so min. CO. 1900
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De. luxe dinner, S1.25. Dancing
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside $500.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, I4th
1t X. Cocktail and dinner dancing $40;
supper dancing 10, Milt Davis's Orchestra,
10-1. Min, Saturday only. 81. DI. $3.50.
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Hwy. 81, mi.
(Fri. and Sat- The Trojans fSuns.) No
cover. Va. fried chicken. Alex. 170-W-4.
aAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
atmosphere Of charm. dignity and gen
tility Luncheon, s5c; dinner from S1.26.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Feoture I0-l2:I5-2:40-5-7:2s-o:5s
Evening star., 1940-04-13

tdCu1dI pane Dy
saying 1t is the
pie which hit
Alice Faye in the
t a ce tn tn a t
Hollywood pic
ture which S h e
played with Don
Ameche.
It really is get
ting behind the
scenes IN movie
land when ne
6 e is to the
pastry kitchen.
IT. he coconut
pie legend begins
hanlr In 4l Ao
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Southern Coaches, Officials To
Pow Wow In Birmingham Sept. rs

Kitchen, Walter P. (Dizzy) Dean.
w. j. Billy Nicks, and Ralph G.
(CHog Maugh) Robinson.
HARVEY RATES OFFICIALS
B. T. Harvey, secretary treasllr-
er of the SCOA and chairman OF
the Committee on Grading of Of
ficials, will make his annual re-
port on which he works collabor-
ately with Cleve L. Abbott, Wal
lace O.. Hawkins, Theodore A.
CTed) Wright, and Franklin l..
Forbes.
Approximately 100 coaches and
officials are expected, according to
SCOA president G. Johnson Dunr%
athletic director at Alabama State
Teachers College III Montgomery.
The composite 1910 football sche-
dule will be completed at the Ses-
sions and officials will get their
respective grid assignments for
the year. All fourteen SIAC col
leges will have representatives
present.
'SCOA officers besides Mr.. Dunn
and Mr.. Harvey are Coach Wright,
Mr.. Aiken, Mr.. Moore, T, E. tThlrD
CravenS, and Paul r. Weober, all
regional vice presidents.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

BOSTON-(A N P)-New Eng
land college football practice opens
next week with Lou Montgomery Of
Boston college still the topic. Be.
cause if the ex-Brockton High
School star returns to college next
month, it is dollars to doughnutS
that he won't be in the B. G. open
ing game of the 1910 season. The
game is at New OrleanS-B. c. VS..
Tulane
Many sportSwriters have beer
fed the story that white colleges
make their schedules decades
ahead of time. This is not true
Tulane was put on the B c. Sche-
dule only recently, while Moutgom-
cry was still in school. Moreover
several other Southern colleges
were being considered by the B.
c. authorities only last year in
spite of protest by many Hub
fans, and, 1899 marked nation
wide condemnation OF the B. G.
policy as everyone knows. Whether
because of this fact or not, the B
G. first string quarterback, Ed.
Cowhig, who was co-captain in
the Cotton Bowl affair last season
has now suddenly quit B. c. anG
will enter the priesthood next
month.
Another quiet and sudden move
has been the B. G. ousting of the
1899 athletic administration head2
and a substitution which so far has
not indicated any greater Chris
tian policy than the last. This new
BIC. set-up will just about decide
whether any more Negroes will
don a B. C. football uniform, and
in case you've forgotten, B. G. has
a Negro halfback, Gil Walker, who
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
S COMES FROM BEHIND TO Defeat COHEN
Resent White
Scribe In Bic
EaSt-West Go
BY ROBERT A. CRyJMP

DETROIT-(A N P)-Still chat
ing under their collars as they
have been for the past few years
because WHITE sports writer has
had charge OF the publicity fer
the famous East-West baseball
events, a group of sports writer's
rom the larger weekly newspapers
came together Immediately after
the big East-West game in Chi
cago last Sunday and formed
Sports Writers Association" ac-
cording to Russ Cowan, sports
editor of the Detroit Tribune
Cowan was elected secretary while
Frank CFay) Young OF the Chica-
go Defender was named president.
Mr.. Cowan AYERS that the big
game is of Negro origin, with Ne.
gro baseball players as the princi-
pals catering chiefly to colored
patronage with most of the publici-
ty handled through colored news
papers, and that colored sports
writer's are thoroughly capable oil
handling any and all sports events
AS for the baseball classic, the
sports association Will not only
demand that the publicity work
be done by colored men but that an
official scorer and keeper OF
records be selected by members OF
the association and be well paid for
his services.
1t will further demand that all
major sport events be publicized
by writers of the organization
They believe that even in the
big prize fights, Negroes through
the association will receive more
consideration and some honorar-
Gum for the services heretofore
rendered gratis.
The officers of the association
are: Fay Young, Chicago Defender
president; Art Carter, Afro-Ameri-
can, vice president; R',os Cowan
Detroit Tribune, secretary; Ed.
Harris, Philadelphia Tribune,
treasurer.
The board of directors are Dan
Burley, Amsterdam News; f. B.
Rea, Norfolk Joulriai and Guide;
Bill Bagby, Kansas City Gail;
Lucius Jones, Atlanta Daily World;
and Ken Jessamy, Cleveland Call
Post.
Other big names in the sport
writer's field connected with the
organization are Cnes Washing
ton. Bill Num- and Wendel Smith
of the Pittsburgh Courier, Smith
being in charge of the middle west
region, and Eddie Hill, Los Angeles,
western region; Eddie Burbridge
Louisiana Weekly, southern region
and E. B. Rea, seaboard.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

FOOTBALL
Henry Arthur Kean, generals
simo of those Kentucky State
Thorobreds, 1934-1937 national
champions, and CASTOR F. (Coun-
try) Lewis, pilot of the powerful
Wilberforce Green Wave, were
among grid mentors espied at the
Nationals" last week at Wilber-
force University. E. S. Jameson,
athletic director at West Virginia
State College Coach Cleve L. Alb
bott of Tuskegee, Fred (Red)
Stewart of Kentucky State, and
a few otherS were rampant,
among them William (BilD Por-
ter of Alcorn, who the.
ter of Alcorn, the ex-South Caro-
lima broken field artist.
Kean has lost a flock of key
men: All-American Quarterback
Redford Rogers, Ail-American
Center Melvin Bailey (1939 cap
tain), All-Midwestern end White;
Smith, Ransaw, and Earsery'
guards; Hobe Royal, triple threat
quarterback; Ferrell and Black
burn, VITO seasoned backs; and
George Edwards, capable tackle
and fullback. The team will not
be FORMIDABLE but, like all Thoro-
bred machines, will be well-knit
and conspicuous for its concentra-
ton upon a wide open game. 1910
Kentucky foes in the order listed
are Langston at home, Philander
Smith away, Morehouse away,
Florida at home, Lincoln of Mis-
souri, away, West Virginia away,
Force at home, and Texas Col
lege tentatively away.
Country Lewis lost only three
key men: Bell, a crack end;
Long John Washington, giant
tackle; and Captain Bruce Adj
rian All-American guard nomi-
nee. Lewis won't admit it, but
he's sporting what may be the
1910 national champion. He has
the ONE most valuable man in
the country in Herschel Schneb-
ley, 226-pound All-American tao
kIe, who booted five field goals
last year, including three in one
game to give Kentucky State her
only loss 90. The big tackle
punts, passes, and runs as well
as dropkicks and placekicks. he
does his teams kicking off.
Jameson doesn't look for,any-
thing like the 1886 national
champions at West Virginia but
thinks the Yellow Jackets will
command respect. The schedule
lists S. C. State, incoln [1a.), j.
C. Smith, A. and T., Virginia
State, Kentucky State, and 'Force
in that order.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Adkin Collins To
Have Man-Sized Job
On GridirOn

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-SNS--
Coach B A. Collins of Parker
High School this week announced
an extensive schedule for the foot
ball season. Three games will be
played here, three in distant cities
and one in Bessemer with one
open date. The schedule is:
September 80, Brighton High
School at Legion Field.
October 7, Cobb High of Annls-
ton at Legion Field.
October A. Booker Washington
of Atlanta at Legion Field.
October 26, Austin High of Knox
vile, Tenn, at Knoxville.
November a (open.
November II, Dunbar High of
Bessemer at Bessemer.
November %, Pearl High School
of Nashville. Tenn, at Nashville.
Thanksgiving Day Howard High
of Chattanooga, Tenn, at Chatta-
IAOO5"' ..A 80 o.. 4-a 80
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Trammel Looms
Again As Heavy
Title Crusader

YOUNGSTOWN, . h O. (By
S. S, Booker, Jr. for ANP)-Big,
talliSh Jack Trammel, just REIN
stated by the Illinois boxing COM
mission, looms as the man of the
hour in Mike Jacobs fistic set-up.
Because of the dearth of suitable
heavies, the big time promoter Is
up a tree as far as Joe Louis next
fights, but with Trammel's sensa-
tional comeback the situation
might be changed.
With the proper build-up given
the String-beanish heavy, fight
with the champion would draw
more than the "cannish" Connsvs.
Louis, tilt, if that ever materi-
alizes. No one can say that Jack
is ready for the champ now for
such insinuations are absurd. 1t
would take a bold scribe to pre-
dict Trammel ever having a date
with the champion. Louis
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Bv "MELANCHOLY" JONES

The Southern Coaches and Officials Association con-
in it's sixteenth annual confab Saturday and Sunday
September 49, in Birmingham Alabama. The meetings will
be conducted Masonic Temple corner of Seventeenth
and Fourth with the opening session getting
underway at two o'clock in the afternoon Central Standard
Time September T. Rules require all OCOA members to be
the first session. because attendance at the rules
meeting considered to overshadoW all othe
business of the association in Importance.
Host to the sixteenth annual confab is the Birmingham
Officials Association which calls attention TO possible &C
commodatons at Ruth Hotel Pain Leaf Hotel on 18TH
street between Third and Fourth avenues.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

white prep schools better grounded
and better attuned to the game.
Football has become specialized
sport of deepest dye now and the
know-how of the mid-westerner
affords him an advantage over our
Dixie lads from the gun.
THE OHIO MARKET
College stock buyers literally
camp in the state of Ohio during
the recruiting season for here are
born the finest football players on
earth. Ohio not only furnishes our
best white ones too. Glance at any
program and see for yourself
Ohio is the No 1 football cruclble
of the country and Ohio State and
Ohio University don't begin to get
a tenth of this golden stock. 1t
tramps away to Tulane, Notre
Dame, Southern California, Tenn
pie, Fordham. 1t moves to Florl-
Ga A. and M, Morris Brown, Vir-
ginia State, Morgan, and KY. State!
One is led to wonder when the
old south will come back to its
own in full glory and produce an
other Jeff Lamar, Bull Cogar
John Leake. Tubby Johnson, Key
West Irving to clutter up the head
lines.
The All-Time All-SIAC team is
still bossed by names belonging to
Dixie but already the Ohioans are
making inroads. Hank Butler is be-
ing prominently mentioned as the
finest quarterback the STAG has
ever produced. I have the words of
j. c. Chunn and "Chief" Aiken that
he would be their choices on such
a team. t'
We used to import northern
boy Or so just for the cosmopolite
quality it Tended the team, we i'm
port them now because without
them our teams are just "also'
rams"
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

Cohen, launching a blitzkreig on
McDaniels that was so startling
the seething throng looked on Ill
almost total disbelief, ran up a
hurried lead Of two sets as he
blasted through in the twenty
second game of the initial chukker
and twelfth game of the second.
The magic Stroking continued
until, in the tenth game of the
third and what appeared to be the
deciding set, Cohen led 5-4 il
in games and 30-15 in points.
POWER is UNLEASHED
1t was at that point that Nc
Daniels, his back grimly to the
wall, cute loose with latent power
hitherto unseen and fought his
way miraculously back into the
ball game, eventually taking the
stirring third set Us to effect a
ten-minute rest period.
The intermisison served to steady
the seriously threatened defending
champion He uncorked drop shots,
croSScourt forehand and backhand
placements, and slashing overhead
kills with a lightning like can
nonball service to place Cohen on
the defensive with a deadlier fore
ing game" than ATA fans had
ever witnessed.
The results was an amazingly
quick fourth and fifth set "blitz-
krieg' in which Cohen got but
four of the sixteen games.
To gain the finals, Cohen de-
feated Robert Ryland of Chicago,
Otis Ward of California, Albert
McDaniels of California (Jimmie's
brother), Ernest McCampbel' of
Detroit, Lloyd Scott of Prairie
View and Clifford Russell of Tus-
kegee, in that order.
In reaching the championship
round, Jimmie McDaniels stopped
Harrom Lockhart of Detroit,
Charles Shepherd of Chicago, JCnn
James of Detroit, Harmon Fitch Of
W3nston-Salem, Howard Minnls
of Tuskegee, and John Chandler of
New Jersey, respectively.
Russell and MinniS won the
Mems Doubles from Babe Jones
and Junky Wood of Baltimore 6-2,
6-2, ga; and the Peters sisters won
the Women's Doubles from Ora
Washington and Anita Cant OF
Philadelphia and washington,
DC.
LAWSON WINS WOMEN'S
SINGLES
Agnes Lawson of Prairie View
copped the Women's singles from
Katherine Jones of Tuskegee and
Springfield, Mass, Ga, 36, GA,
and Joseph King, Dorchester
academy, Mc]iatosh, Georgia,
thrilled a favorable gallery with
a diversified attack of dives, stop
volleys, and chops to snow under
Richard Cunningham of Cleve-
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Jimmie McDaniels' Close Calls; Golf
Kings Smith, Holmes; About Sluggers
Reeves, White; National Grid Chatter
BIZ LUcuS MelanchozyJoneS

CRACK FROM NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
AUGUST, yearly, proves the golden month OF sports:
The current August has forth with glorious crop OIL
old champions and gamorous array of new Let's peep
over the hrmakers of 1910 in this eventfu period aone
TENNIS ,
Jimmie McDanels of Xavier University, soutnpaW
sroking Californian has dropped but singles match in
1940 He lost in the South Carolina Open to his doubles
partner Richard H. Cohen 1889 Xavier graduate But the
month of August has particularly threatening to JIM
me Cohen had him two sets love, five games love- ana
fortyove in points in the Eastern Sectional Open and the
sefsame Cohen had Jimmie two sets love, fWe-our III
and 3O15 in points the past Saturday. August a. in
the finals of the 'Natona. But McDaneS through some
miraculous recovery, both times!
Robert Ryland, 1889 national junior champion ana
Joseph King holder of that title both future XAVIER
University performers King 1889 cohoder of the ma
tiona junior doubles with Marshall Arnold OF Aanta as
like Arnold MorehOuse sophomore, is Georgian repre-
sentng Dorchester Academy at Mcintosh.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
South Atlantic Coaches,
Officials Assemble In
Augusta, Ga. Sept. IA

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(SNS)-Paul r
Webber, South Carolina State Col
lege, Orangeburg. S. c., president
of the South Atlantic Coaches and
Officials AS Ccu ion, is calling the
regular annual session of the AS
sociation for Saturday, September
IA, 10 o'clock a. m. at HaineS In
stitute
Coaches, Officials and prospec-
tive Officials are urged to be pres
ent and on time.
L. D. Perry, The E1grim Health
and Life Insurance Company, Au-
guSta, Ga, executive secretary Of
the association points out tnat all
prospective or nrI officials eX-
pecting certification must attend
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

the meeting.
President Weber has appointed
the following committees TO report
during the session: Rules Interpre-
tation: Leslie Stallworth, chair
man; j. M. Tut, F. M. Sheffield,
Leroy Scott, Matthew o. Ramsey.
Rating and Certification. J.. L.
Cain, chairman; w. C. Erwin. A.
G.. Smith, j. H. Gadson, Jr., DeloiS
Berry. Grievance and Sterilization:
H. D. Smith, chairman; Hinton
James, T. H Moore, Joseph
Green, H. B. Thompson.
The 1910 meet is expected to be
the largest from the standpoint
Of attendance in the associations
history. =.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

land, conqueror of fourth seeded
Marshall Arnold Of Morehouse
College, and second seeded Robert
Ashford of Columbia, South Caro-
lima. The scores we're GA, Us, and
6-1.
King and Arnold, the flashy
Georgia pair, failed to repeat for
the National Junior Doubles crown
when they were upset Saturday by
Ashford and Roland Mcdaniel of
Virginia Union University, CIAA
singles champion 6 A, 3-6, 8-6, 2-6,
Ga.
Flora Lomax, 1930-193O Women's
singles champion, eliminated We'd
nesday by Lulu Ballard, who, in
turned was stopped by Katherine
Jones in the next round, paired
with w. H. (Bubber) Hall IF
Louisville to win the mixed
doubles from Frances Citizens.
New York, and Jrnky Wood.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31
Lou Montgomery Not
To Do Tulane Battle

is even faster than Montgomery
but who has been diverted fror
football to track for perhaps OBJ
viouS reasons. Walker is as big as
Montgomery and he was star on
B. C. freshman team. But ii
Walker is kept out of football
Montgomery will have no successor
In fact, Montgomery may be the
first and last B. C. Negro varsity
football player.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

Reservations in private homes
may also be availed through Will
liam j. Moore, 412 Louise avenue
or T. j. (Mule) Knox, Temple
Pharmacy, Seventeenth street and
Fourth avenue.
The SCOA will formally welcome
William (BilD Exum of Morehcuse
College and other new coaches in
to the association.
LENNON DISCUSSES RULES
In charge Of the rules interpre-
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

1925 - ENDS: Duncan On. c.
Tuskegee and Hall (Ala) Alabama;
TACKLES: Lamar (Ga) Atlanta
University and Irving Fla0 More
house; GUARDS: Cromwell (Tenn)
Knoxville and slaughter (Tex) At
lanta University; CENTER: Tad
lock, Na) Tuskegee; QUARTER:
Paul Smith (KanD Tuskegee;
HALVES: Stevenson CKan.) TuS-
kegee and Beck QllD Clark
FULL, Bailey CTex) Tuskegee.
Note that a perponderance of
this ensemble came from the deep
south or southwest. Take a look at
the 1889 findings
1939-ENDS: Booker (F1a) B. B
c. and McDew (Ohio) S. c. State.