davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
TEXAS ACCLES HIT
ALL STAR SETUP
Adding A Little More Con-
fusion To All-America
Backfield Situation
BY HERB

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-R-
Charge the Texas Aggies with adj
ding a little more confusion to the
A1l-America backfeld situation.
Big John Kimbrough, the Ag-
gies' great line-smashing fullback,
was a 1899 All-America and an
undisputed one. His team-mate,
Jimmy Thomson, got no general
recognition but happened to be just
about the best blocking back the
Southwest conference ever had
seen.
Through the first three weeks of
the current season, it was the
same story. But last week, against
Texas Christian, the Aggies rever-
sed assignments and Thomason
blossomed out as a first-class Of
fensive star, carrying the ball we'll
and catching two touchdown pass
es. Kimbrough, meanwhile, took
over the main backfield blocking
job for the day.
When it was all over and the
Aggies had run their victory skein
to 5 straight, Kimbrough told one
neWspaperman:
I've been trying to tell you for
two years that Jimmy Thomason
is the best football player in the
game"
This way by all odds the most
interesting backfeld experiment
last week but the Aggies held no
monopoly on spectacular ball-car-
rying exploits.
Frank Reagan, PENIS brilliant
back, had the kind of a field day
against Princeton that players
dream about. He scored 81 points
against the Tigers, kicked magnifi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
MICHIGAN, PENN
CLASH SATURDAY
Scoring Laurels Of Harmon
And Reagan Will Stand
Or Fall In Contest

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Oct. 23-
LP- An imposing intersectional
record that had its origin in the
days of Fielding H. (Hurry Up)
Yost's point-a-minute teams will
60 on the block here Saturday
when Michigan's Wolverines square
off against PENIS undefeated
Quakers.
The Wolverines, meeting the
Quakers in a game which headlines
the nations two leading scorers in
All-America, Tom Harmon and
Francis x. Reagan, have found
Eastern opponents very much to
their liking-all, that is, except
Penn.
When Michigan's football series
with Penn was resumed in 1885,
after an 18-year lapse, the Quakers
were the only team to hold an
edge over the Wolverines since the
turn of the century ushered in
SOlOCIl pO1Ill-d-lllll1ul CID VI 10
and his teams at Ann Arbor.
Michigan won in 1885 and has
taken the last three games from
Penn, so the series now stands all
square at eight victories each and
two ties.
Harmon and Company r eager
to capture Saturdays contest from
Penn to clear Michigan's intersec.
ional slate as a farewell pres
ent' to Yost, who retires as athle-
tic director this year.
The Wolverines will carry into
Saturdays clash a record of 4 vic
tories and one defeat in competi.
ton with teams rom the Atlantic
Seaboard since 1923. During that
span Michigan has beaten Penn
four times and lost only once, a
27-to-7 setback in 1886.
In the same period, Michigan de.
feated Harvard three times, Yale,
Columbia and Princeton twice and
Cornell once.
Perhaps the most famed game
of the ~Penn-Michigan series-and
one that Michigan would like to
forget. a the 1912 battle in which
the Wolverines scored three early
touchdowns for a 81 to 0 lead, then
wilted before an inspired Penn
team to lose, q to 81.
An-America Roy Mercer filled in
1912 the spot that now is Reagan's.
Michigan's great Jim Craig occu-
pied the halfback berth that is now
Harmon's. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
S. COURT ENDS
CRIMINAL TERM
Continued From Page One)

fine, one year and a day in Chill
licothe, O., reformatory; count
three, 500 fine; not to stand COM
mitted for fine and penalty. SEN
fences suspended and placed on
probation for Is months.
Willie West, verdict of not guilty
directed by the court.
Monroe James, Furlong K n g
and Irwin STUDIES, capias and con-
tinued as to STUDIES, James and
King pleas of not guilty, jury YER
dict guilty, judgment for each de-
PENDANT, $42 penalty, 5000 fine, one
year and a day in Atlanta peniten-
tiary, defendants having been in
Jail three months awaiting trial,
sentences suspended and placed on
probation for IL months.
John T. Davis and Eugene Camp
bell, jury verdict guilty, judgment
for Davis, $3.50 penal+v, 5000 fine,
10 months in Atlanta penitentiary;
judgment for Campbell, $3.50 pen
atty, 5000 fine, 10 months in Chill.
icothe, O., reformator,, sentence
suspended and placed on probation
for 10 months, defendants not to
stand committed for fine and pen
atty, Davis 10 report to U. S. dep
uty marshall in Wilmington at IL
O'Clock noon Wednesday, October
80, action taken by the court on
account of serious illness of faith
er of defendant Davis.
John T. Davis, plea of guilty,
judgment, $72 penalty, $2co fine, Is
months in Atlanta penitentiary, not
to stand committed for fine and
penalty, sentence suspended and
placed on probation 'or 10 months.
John @. Dickson, jury verdict
not guilty.
Henry Brown, plea of g vi y,
judgment, $72 penalty, 5000 fine,
one year and a day in Atlanta pen
itentiary, not to stand committed
for fine and penalty, sentence sus-
pended and placed on probation for
10 months.
John Mcintyre and John Judd.
jury verdict guilty, Judgment for
each defendant, 1924 penalty, 5000
fine, n year and a day in Atlanta
penitentiary, not to stand commit
ted for fine and penalty.
Robert E. Butler, prison sentence
suspended and placed on proba-
ton for 10 months.
Roy Corbett, count one, $500 pen
atty, $500 fine, one year and a day
in Atlanta pe~nitentiary; count two,
$500 fine; and count three, $1OO
fine, sentence suspended and
placed on probation for 10 months.
Edward Andrews, count one, S.
penalty, $500 fine, one year and a
day in Atlanta penitentiary; count
two, $100 fine; and count three,
$!Oo fine, sentence suspended and
placed on probation for one year
Carl Mitchell, count one $500
penalty, 500 fine, 10 months in
Atlanta penitentiary; count two,
$lo0 fine; and count three. $1OO
fine. "
Corbett Martin, count one, $500
penalty, 500 fine, 10 months in
Atlanta penitentiary; count two,
$loo fine; and count three, 500
hne, 10 months in Atlanta pen.
ltentlary, sentence IN count three
to run consecutively with sentence
IN count one, both sentences sus-
pended and placed on probation for
three years, ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
RED MAYBERRY OPPOSE DUKE
Cats To Attempt Scramble From Loop Cellar
Seats Available
For Deacon-Duke Tilt

Football fans here yesterday
were advised by Walter Holton, of
Wake Forest, there are approx
mately 5000 seats available in
temporary stands for fans Who
wish to attend the Duke-Wake For
est game.
The public will be notified, he
said, if there is a sell out of seats
prior to game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
DRILLS

DAVIDSON, Oct. 23.-R-Dave
Spencer and Johnny Fredericks
went through a long passing drill
today as Coach Gene McEver out
lined maneuvers to be employed
against Furman Saturday.
Jim Crutchfield and Karl Jonas,
second stringers who showed up
well in the victory over Sewanee,
came in for a big share of the
instructions. Fredericks spent
some time punting.
Granny Sharpe, ace back, failed
to take part in the scrimmage and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
INJURED

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. %.
Injuries continued to plague
Furman today as Sam Fleming,
alternate captain, went to the in.
Urinary with an injury that might
keep him out of the Homecoming
day game Saturday with David
ION.
Another regular. Hazel Gilstrap.
guard, will be out with a side in
jury he received in the Ohio uni.
versity scrap. Mcqueen will 90 in
for Fleming at tackle and Nc
Daniel will replace Gilstrap.
The first stringers took the Of
1enslve IN practice against Wildcat
plays as interpreted by tn e
scrubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Beneath Arcs

State, practicing under the arc
lights at Riddick stadium, tonight
completed rough work for a game
with Mississippi State here Satur-
day night. Polishing up drills will
be on the program tomorrow and
Friday.
DR.. G. B. Powell, team trainer,
said all injured players were
rounding into form, and that State
probably would be at full strength
for the invading Mississippians.
Principal development of the
day was in the nature of a loud
below from line Coach Herman
Hickman, who had read an account
that Mississippi State weighed less
than N. c. State.
Hickman, who weighs pretty
close to 300 pounds himself, had
this to say:
That's the most ridiculous
thing l ever heard. Listen, I know
something about weights and Pm
the n who secuted this MISSISSIPPI
pl state team. I'm telling you that
is n of the biggest teams I ever
saw"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
PLANNED

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-QP- Rep
Martin Dies D-Tex.) said today
that a public hearing probably
would be held by the house COM
mittee investigating un-American
activities, after completion of a
nationwide checkup on %inforcation
gathered during the past three
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
CREMATED

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 23.-LR-
Cavalcade, 1894 Kentucky Derby
winner which died Monday, was
cremated today. Some horsemen
thought he was the first thorough
bred to be cremated but others
argued that Old Rosebud, 1914 Derby
champion, was cremated. Cavalcade's
ashes are to be inferred on the Vir-
ginia farm of Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane, his owner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
JOyner vs.. Jaguars

Immediately after this football
season becomes history, Tennessee.
publicity ace, Jack 1oyncr, is head.
ing for a jaguar hunt in the in.
terror of Mexico. . He explain.
he needs to relay after a hectic
campaign. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Winter Warmth

Piedmont League hot-stovers re.
port that Boston and Cincinnati
may move their Rocky Mount and
Durham clubs to T,ynchburg and
Roanoke, respectively. -. The hitch
is that both must obtain the okay
of other club in the Virginia league
of which Lynchburg and Roanoke
both are members. Fred Rus.
sell { Nashville banner) dominates
Larry Gilbert as minor eague
manager-of-the-year. And WHY
not, for goodness sakes?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
TRAINING INTENSIFIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-R-
Secretary Knox said today that all
navy ships and posts had been
instructed to intensity physical
training to bring officers and men
to 'the peak of physical fitness" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
They're Not Choosy

When Texas college for negroes
beat Arkansas State 1915 last
weekend, the Texans were quite
impartial. =. They scored in every
way possible. The summary in,
Guided one touchdown, one extra
point, one field goal and one safe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

coaches indicated they might with
hold him until the homecoming
tilt next week against Centre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The kings in modern card decks
all contain the jovial physiognomy
of King Henry VIII, the husband
of many wives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

controlled that convention after hav'
ing stricken down every other as
pirant las that he wanted te
continue to hold the power Of thai
office.
Il want to call upon the peoplf
to reject this modern demonstration
of ambitious views"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
AERIAL ATTACK STRESSED

CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 23.-R-
The Carolina Tar Heel grid squad
labored today to prepare for a
Tulane juggernaut which combines
rushing and passing.
Coach Ray Wolf paid particular
attention to Jim Lalanne, Paul Sc
verin, and the tagging but once
potent aerial attack that tied the
Greenies last year.
Coach Johnny Vaught w o r k e d
equally hard on the line blocking
and up-and-coming running game
built around the speedy Baker. La
lame and Pecora and the driving
Sadoff. And all hands joined with
Scout Bill Lange on ways and
means to check the Green waves
1889 ground power and new aerial
threat. 2
A near-capacity homecoming
crowd is expected for the kickoff
at 2 o'clock Saturday.
The Tar Heels were slowly
rounding into shape and form to-
day, and Bob Written, reserve
guard, remained the only casualty.
John Miller and Howard Hodges,
two other corners, split duty at
end, and Bob Smith doubled at
center with the varsity line, which
listed SEVERN, Richardson. Sleek,
Kimball, NOVEL;, Marshall, and
Suntheimer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The steel industry uses 14O, 600
erasers annually in its offices divi-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Citadel Eleven Preps
For Oglethorpe Cant

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct, 90
R-The Citadel's first team clicked
today with new plays against the
freshman as drills went on for tie
game with O%glethorpe here Satur.
Gay.
Bolduc and Foster practiced quick
kicking. Foster and Nafides turne5
in sweeping runs and Foster, Suit
and Kierstead connected with thait
passes. A 45-minute signal drill CON
cluded the three-hour practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
WAS THOUGHT LOST
FOR REST OF YEAR
Walker Says Whether He Will
Play Depends On How In
jured Arm Feels

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 23.-tRH
Despite reports that he definitely
would not play this season. Red
Mayberry took part in heavy work
again today at the Wake Forest
football camp, as drills continued
flor a game with Duke here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mayberry, who broke ar arm
early in September and has not
played in a game this year, alter
mated at the wingback spot in the
No. l team. While he ran at the
wing, Tony G%allovich and J. V.
Pruitt alternated at tailback.
There has been much specula-
ton that Mayberry, a senior would
be held out for the remainder of
the season, SO that he would be
able to play next year without vio-
|lating the three-year eligibility rule
Coach Peahead Walker, however,
said he hadn't made up his mind
whether Red would play against
Duke. Mayberry himself has said
that he doesn't want to come back
to school next year.
whether Mayberry plays on
Saturday depends on how his arm
feels and how the game is going"
said Walker. II don't know whether
he will see action"
John Pendergast, regular center,
looked somewhat better today on
the placements-for = points-after-
touchdown department. Wake For
est to date has had little success
with its extra points.
HIT NEW PEAK
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 23.-(RA
Dukes Blue Devils brought their
training sessions for Saturdays
game with Wake Forest to the high
est peak this afternoon with a drill
which lasted almost two hours.
Coach Wallace Wade paid par
ticular attention to schooling the
backs in the timing of their plays.
There we're the usual drills against
Wake Forest tactics, a goal-lne
defense, in which the second team,
plus some freshmen talent, tried
its best to break through the No. l
eleven, and a final drill in per-
fecting Dukes plays for the game
with the DeaconS.
Bill Wartman and Frank Killian,
lhalfbacks, and Al Piasecky, end,
were out of the game becuse of
slight injuries. They r expected
to be ready to participate in Sat.
urday's struggle. The No. l team
today had Smith and Darnell, ends,
Winterson and Ruffa, tackles; Jet
and Karmazin, guards, Barnett,
center; and Prothro, back, Davis
and McAfee in the backfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-R-
Charge the Texas Aggies with adj
ding a little more confusion to the
An-America backfeld situation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
BUSINESSLEACUE


saith Is president and founder Of
,he Texas Negro Changer OF Com
merse
Goter1pr Luron n Dickinson IS
scaef.el ~ velcom Tho delegates
aa address a. second Baptist
Nelr day nigh'. lohn W smith,
rice don't ~ the Detroit Common
t'Fr VII also speaS
Tie '"o awards which The league
is Presenting mis- wear viii be
made frday afternoon. Tile G. {.
Spasiing Award viii be presented
ff- me-.iof.ous contributions 10
he advancement OF Negro business
and ne Y H. Motion Cup Will be
presented ~ pr Friedrich y. Pat
- sou president Of Tuskegee In
st'-'s 10 Inc ely having The larg
es' delegation AZ he convention.
The Housewives Will open their
sessions Thursday morning in Lucy
Taerman YWcA, according 10 Mrs
Fannle y. Pecs, national presi-
Ger'
A.arer Williams. national d.
rector ~ The National Youth Adj
minis'raiion. will speak on the pro-
gram ~ me National Negro Bust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

ness league convention on "Foun-
der's Night" Thursday, Aug. 90,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

succeeds amaz nslv IN performing
81 me screen what Tayior So
fvsg',aily failed 70 do on his type
w...s-
The elm OPENS with the expose
~ TRIALS RITES o. lhe pcnitcnie Il
IN N'N MrNico. VITA SELF desivpc-
t,on aad craeihxlon the climax 81,
their weitd and horrible ceremony
ite scene 'nen shit, 10 the
san.aa het~een the girl who has
toa4n from he pententcs o. 3
'As wea.tny young artist, pl4s he
,Nsp,re drawn from The inyosu-
ea .0n 81 tae cal' hy newspapers
nan N.1 bias hrihed his way In'o
'aer most forbidaep temples am
learned 'n,sr most secret rituals
The second feature vii. he l.agr'l
ari Haidys latest feature comedy,
saps Al sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

ingales She kep' many humr.ng
such unforgeftable tunes as "I'll
Never Toll You Love YOU Tor
menfed' and "Supposin." II Was
then that the young vocalist wore
her hair in sophisticated ball Al
the nape Of her neck 10 add matur-
NY and 10 avoid hearing What's
that kid doing out after 1872
Interior Decorating Hobby
A suden, al Miller. Cloieele was
member OF the girls quartet.
mixed octet and the Miller Glee
elud According to her mumss,
daughter has loved music ever
since she hogan taking piano les
sons q, the axe OF three. but likes
the plano accordion better.
uf course Cos iavorl,e singer Is
Marian Anderson and espccia.ly
does she like her rendition OF Fri
King by schubert. In the Higher
Vein. It's the Maud voice OF Maxine
Sullivan that she Graves most
Next 10 her music "Teele' IN
JOYS interior decorating and her
dailv arrangements az furnitli
keep mamma. papa and the seven
other Rosemonds eternallv won
doring II they're not entered tle
wong domicile. Upon tho campc,
~ Michigan state, though a novice
~ golf she has cnalked up a score
II 60 on 2 nine hoio course
Nonld Like To Direct
Mss Rosemonds fine voice
quairy. knowledge % instrumental
music, and secret desire to direcr =
afes choral group IS augmented
hv and excellent inherent ear for
harmony.
recall back in the days- OF the
w. a. y. club. Maud Paige and the
Y. G.. p. ! GIRLS. Cloteele Was often
found in the midst 81 p crowd Of
giday lasses and voice-chargins
lads, directing and often arranging
numbers for planned or impromp:l
I prog ans az the y. And believe &
or not there would eminate much
melody.
Born IN Detroit % wears ago N
Nh and Mrs Connie Roeemo.d
Julia Clo'eele Rosemond was
graduated from Miller high in 1897,
then added bit OF southern CHI
igre to her already genial-lsdy-like
personality when she attended
Bennett College In North Car lima.
There she studied voice under Com
poser Nathaniel Dett. Returning q
the Wolverine state. "Clo" entered
Michigan state College in Lansing
In 1920 as major in hotel admin
isiration. course which Michigan
State Is one OF four colleges TO Of
fer. (Tuskegce Is also one).
Chooses Social Work
However. being deeply interested
in the problems OF delinquency,
/ Cloteele changed her major 10 So
cisl administration and upon re-
ceiyinT her AR degree in 1871 hopCs
to add her name 10 the small list CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

As the scene opens was found
alone repeating aloud speech nat
| have prepared to present tn the
people OF Duzzieville, announcing
my plans II elected manager OF the
proposed Duzzievile Dillies base
ball team Marie and Lorain enter
and listen:
Ladies and gentlemen, You az,
know Duzzieyille needs a baseball
team. II am elected as manager
OF this team. guarantee II will give
town viiamins a. y, c. u. TO s.
Ladies' Day will he every dav In
the season yell as much and as
loud as you like. Yell your heads
off II you desire mean your hats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

Negroes who are visiting teachers.
This position requires a high school
teachers rating.
The fact that there are few Ne
grocs trained for high school teach
ers who have been able To secure
positions in the educational system
OF The state has only made Miss
Rosemond more determined co
hasn't selected sweat course "a
campus term which ironically
enough means easy course-requi--
ing no swean but she has chosen
work which she likes and for which
she 'ocls there is need
As lie trim Young miss ga.
crouched upon the sofa IN her liy-
ing room az $50 Josephine. she CO.
planned in her typical straight for
ward manner:
81 am vitality interested in the
problems Of delinquency and the
job 81 visiting teacher gives an op-
porWnify 10 do preventive aid
remedial work realize that few c.
these positions have been secured
by Negroes but see no reason Why
there shouldn't be more"
Only her eyes beamed with en-
ihusiasm as she continued solemn
~:
I first became acquainted with
tho work through some OF my in
siruc'ors, especially MIR. Burns who
was a truant officer before becom-
ing principal at Miller"
Has Keen Mind
Julia Cloteele. however, doesn't
devote all OF her thoughts 10 dsln-
quency She recently gave a few 70
ono Mildred Cieczka whose letter
to daily paper endorsed conscrip-
/ lion on the basis that It would take
the huns off the street. The FOL
loving was a portion OF Miss Rose
mond's reply which was printed a
few days latter.
"E,ery man 10 his own opln.
Ion and thank heaven for d..
mocrac,. heartily disagree
with Miss Mildred (ieczka on
her compulsory military train
Ing discussion. Of course there
are n LOT OF "hnms.- Compul-
sorry military training NAV or
may not remove them. hut We
must remember that this isn't
a program planned excIds-
slvely for "Bums." Please name
n war that increased the num-
her Of gentlemen. that greatly
improved the national stock or
that was the settlement Of any
thing.
Compulsion In many lnstanc.
es breeds dlsintegrati0n and
preparation encourages ac-
tlon. What We prepare for, we
have throblng desire 10 car
~ out. III II il the discipline
that i desirable for buns, I'm
sure CONSUMPTION Is not the
answer"
Cloteele Rosemand does not hosi.
tate to tackle dilemmas effecting
her sex, her youth. or her race
What she desires, love and believes
becomes an active part of her every
day life. Her ability and sincerity
were tenents which were response.
BILE for her selection as representa-
tive OF Michigan state college n
the Interstate Oratorical contest
last year. She won first prize for
her Grafton on "Exiled by Pre-