davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Cooper in Bruin Till
Today Despite His
Infected Tooth

Despite rumors to the contrary,
Tarzan Cooper, giant center of the
undefeated Washington Bruins. will
be at his regular post this after
noon when his team defends IT'S
clean record against the Affiliations
Club of New York at Turner's Arena.
Cooper has been suffering with an
infected tooth, but wired the Bruin
management from Philadelphia last
night that he would be here.
The big pivot man has an aver
age of nearly 13 points a game this
season, but should be hard pressed
to maintain that record against to-
days opponents, who have only
1-point defeat against their cur
rent record. In running up their
five straight victories, the Bruins
have outscored the opposition, 252
points to 1879.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Team Managers Chosen
By Sandy Spring A. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, Jan. 26.-
William j. Thomas, Sd, has been
elected president of the Sandy
Spring Athletic Association for the
current year. Other officers are
j. Justus Meyer, jr., vice president;
Austin A. La Mar, secretary-treas-
urer, and Malcolm F.. Thomas. chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Team managers for the year also
were selected in the various sport
functions of the group. They are:
Soccer. M. F. Thomas; golf, A. A. La
Mar; baseball, Ridgely B. Chiches-
ter; basket ball, Henry H. Stabler,
and tennis, Robert r. Moore.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Little Hoyos All Must Go In for Sports
Classroom Benefits Noted School Makes Program Compulsory

Sports competition for every
student now is reality at
Georgetown Prep School where
an athletic program offers a wide
range Of activities to suit the
tastes and abilities of 105 boys.
Under the creed of athletics
for all" the program not only has
been made available for all stu
dents but this year it was made
compulsory. Every student must
compete in some sport from Sep
tember to June, with the program
changing with the seasons. Com
petition was made compulsory to
reach the small number of stu.
dents, about 20 per cent, who did
not participate when the program
Evening star., 1941-01-26

was optional and after school
authorities noted the benefits
gained by those taking advantage
of it.
According to Father Kirby,
director of athletics, school off,
cials found that those who took
part in athletics even for an hour
a day not only were healthier but
were much better in their studies.
Discipline and school spirit also
were helped by athletics.
When classes end at 3 o'clock,
all students gather on the large
athletic field for 10 or Is minutes
of mass calisthenics. After that
they disperse to their chosen fields
Of activity. The fall program
Evening star., 1941-01-26
2o Brewers Buck Hoa Cards Basket Court Tonight for Paralysis Fund
Hot Georgetown Five
Tackles Paid Band
In Finishing Half
Game Will Be Run Under
College Rules; B.-C. c.,
St. Johns in PreIim

Another chapter in the ageless
debate of amateur VS.. pro will be
written into the records tonight
at Riverside Stadium, where the
Washington Brewers meet Catholic
q. and Georgetown in a three-cor-
nered basket ball exhibition.
The test-tube game will be pre-
ceded by return match between
two scrappy scholastic QuintS, St.
Johns and Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, It's always stormy
weather when these youngsters get
together and they may take the
play away from their elders. This
game will start at tbs. with the
feature TO follow at $50.
Played for the benefit of the
Presidents birthday fund, which
will receive every penny over and
above actual expenses to help con-
tinue the fight against infantlle
paralysis, the twin bill is expected
to lure a sizable crowd. And it
should provide keen exhibition of
clever ball handling and expert
shooting. 1t is the first time on
record that collegians have mingled
with pros, publicly.
Cards Open for Collegians.
Catholic University will be the
first to tackle the Brewers. This is
not one of the better teams de-
veloped by Coach "Fod" Cotton In
l,,,+ y N+ Nf
leg power and durability and this
will be in its favor. The idea
seems to be to let c. U. run the
Brewers into the ground and then
bring out GEORGETOWN fresh forces
for the kill So all the Cards have
to do is make "Whitey' Wilson, Ben
Goldfadden, Ben Kramer and COM
pany run to uphold their end OF
the bargain.
There may be some flaws in the
idea as most pro supporters think,
but the game will be played under
college rules and that won't help
the old boys. They have grown
accustomed to double dribbling and
countless other pro concessions
which are not allowed under anna
teur rules and undoubtedly will be
guilty of many innocent errors
They've also gotten used to showing,
pulling and elbowing one another
in league games and you can't shake
such bad habits in one evening
The Brewers undoubtedly are
laying" for the Hoyas, who happen
to be the hottest team in the East.
Playing "for Keeps"
II the reformed collegians humble
Georgetown it will be fancy plume
IN their chapeau and the thought
gives rise to a speculation whether
this was captious idea to prove
the superiority of pro basket ball
over the amateur brand.
Fguratively, 1t is a charity game
with spirit Of brotherly love on
all sides. Actually, they'll be playing
for keeps.
pv,c4,o111o Hy,a .sy>o.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

consists of football (three teams),
touch football, volley ball. boxing,
table tennis and softball. The
winter activities are basket ball
four teams), soccer (two teams),
rifle shooting, volley ball, boxing
and table tennis, and in the spring
students have their choice of
baseball (two teams), softball,
track, tennis and golf.
Also there is competition with
outside schools in football, basket
ball, golf and baseball; intra-
mural competition in soccer, soft
ball, track, touch football and
volley ball and individual COM
petition In rifle. table tennis, box
ing and tennis.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Gilman Quint Downs
St. AIbans in Two
Extra Periods

Two extra periods were neces-
sary yesterday to decide a basket
ball game in which Gilman School
of Baltimore defeated st. Albans,
17-15, on the st. Albans court.
The score was tied, 1912, at the
end of regulation time and the tie
carried over, 14-14, at the end of the
first three minute extra session.
In the following sudden-death
period, foul shots by Murdock and
Vanhotten decided the issue for
Gilman.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
YFIashes and United
Brethren Tossers
Stay Unbeaten

Maintaining their undefeated rec
ords, the Y. M. C. A. Flashes and
United Brethren courtmen last
night set the stage for their meet
ing for the first half championship
of the Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday
School League next Saturday night.
The Flashes whipped Salvation
Army, 27-22, while United Brethren
trounced Calvary Baptist, 29-14.
Other games found Mount Vernon
defeating. 36-27, and Epiphany
Episcopal defeating Ninth Street
Christian, 4O-31.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Gallaudet Trounces
Towson, s. 10 3d.;
.eingoId Stars
Bags Nine Field Goals
And One Foul; Blues
On Top Throughout
By the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Is
Gallaudets basket ball team, led by
a sharpshooting center, trounced
Towson State Teachers, So to 30,
tonight.
Weingold, Gallaudet center, who
rang up nine field goals and one
foul shot for a total of 19 points.
sparked his teams play and was
high scorer of the game. Johnson,
Gallaudet forward, was next with
9 points.
Gallaudet, off to fast start
moved into a 16-to-6 lead in the
first quarter, ran the advantage
to 1879 at the half and never was
threatened.
In only two periods, the second
and third, did Towson play the
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Wilson Teachers Exc
Out Decision With
Last-HaIf Rally
Down Shepherd, 40 to 81,
After Being Behind by
l8 to "a at Recess

Wilson Teachers College staged
second-half rally, after trailing l8-
"a at intermission, and went ahead
to defeat the Shepherd Teachers
five, 4o-37, at Tech High gymna-
SUM last night. It was the second
straight defeat for the visitors in
as many nights, they having
dropped a 57-52 overtime game to
Gallaudet.
Playing without their star for
ward, Hal Ifshin, the Owls were
slow starting and with Jack Lally
and Charley Stuckey of the visitors
combining to ring up is points be-
tween them in the first half, they
seemed certain to enlarge the mar
gin in the last.
Wilson. however, came back strong
in the third stanza as Ray. Battag-
llni, Charley Clark and Bill Seganish
together scored Il points before
Shepherd could regain its bearings.
Lally of the visitors was top scorer
for the game. with II points. and
Battaglini, with II. was runner-up.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Dewitt Bosketers' Rally
Nips Fuirfux Hiqh
srecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. January 25.-
Fairfax Highs game little basket
ball team threw a scare into Dewitt
here tonight, only to succumb to a
last-quarter rally of the Washing
ton five, 20-22.
Dewitt held a 1879 lead at half
time, but Fairfax tied the score at
17-17 just before the third quarter
ended A free toss enabled Dewitt
to recapture the lead as the period
ended and Fairfax never was able
to get on even terms again.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Unbeuten Hiser Cuqers
Trounce Trinity M. E.

Hiser A. c. courtmen maintained
their undefeated record last night
when they whipped the Trinity
M. E. five, 1888, in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School gym.
The winners tackle the Pincus
Grill quint at o'clock today on the
same floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Midget Wrestler
Damages Coach
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 25.-
Clifford Keen, University OF
Michigan wrestling coach, was
national intercollegiate champion
at 158 pounds nearly two decades
ago at Oklahoma A. and M.-but
now he's a full-grown heavy
weight.
Imagine his embarrassment,
therefore, in explaining today
that an artistic discoloration Of
his left eye was received while he
was teaching the finer points OF
the game to one Of his pupils
Q 121-pounder.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Totals IA 8 "a Totals IS 6 4o
=. Hall time score-North Carolina, 13;
Free throws missed-Rose (2), Ackley.
McTighe. Falconer co.
Referee-:Mr. Enrisht Loyola). Um-
pire-Mr. Neun.
Easy for Navy Swimmers.
Nays swimmers took all nine
events from Pennsylvania mermen
to whitewash their second straight
opponent, So to 13.
The Middies were paced by Cor
don Wiley, crack free stylist, who
captured both the so and 100 yard
dashes.
Harold Fisher, Middle diver, scored
1893 points to beat Penn's Charley
Reed.
The visitors picked up their points
in seconds and thirds.
Pennsylvania went down before
Navy. 1872 to 1917.
Penn took the foils. S to 4. but
Jared poorly in the epee and saber
Pennsylvania wrestling team won
its third straight victory Of the sea-
son. defeating Navy. II to l3. Penn
took five Of the eight bouts.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Georgetown 0utshot
By Navy Rif|emen,
1884 10 1857
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25.-
Navy's rife team outshot George
town, 1884 to 1857, today, aided by
two perfect scores in prone firing.
Arthur Hamilton and Bill SIM
mons of Navy turned in two of the
three zoos fired in the match, Victor
Wales of Georgetown contributing
the third. Emery Nickerson and
Merrill Sappington of Navy tied for
high-scoring honors with 279 each.
Hamilton was next high with 276
and Wales third-and high for
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Harris on Scoring Spree

With Bob Harris setting the pace
by scoring 20 points, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase A. A. courtmen routed
the Garvin's Grill five, 1923, last
night at the Leland gym. Bill
Morre1 was runner-up to Harris
with 13,
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Hockey Scores
National League.

National League.
Montreal, 2: Toronto, 2 (overtime).
American League.
Hershey, z; New Haven, 3.
Springfield, 3; Philadelphia, l.
Eastern Amateur League.
Washington, 2; Atlantic City, 2.
Rivervale Skeeters 4: Baltimore Orioles. 2.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery Blair at Landon,
$3.50.
Boxing.
Two eight-round co-features,
Turner's Arena, first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. johns at Eastern, $50.
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase at Cool
idge, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Western at Gonzaga, $50.
Woodrow Wilson at Georgetown
Prep, $3.50.
Dewitt at Hyattsville, $3.50.
Anacostia at Frederick High,
800.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
Weight Lifting.
District A. A. U. championships,
Jewish Community Center.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Penn State VS.. GEORGETOWN,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Cath
Ole U. Freshmen, Riverside Sta
dium, 7:30.
George Washington High at
Eastern, $50
Tech at Episcopal, 3 80.
Dewitt at Central, $50.
St. Pauls at ST. Albans. $50.
Gilman School at Landon, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Penn State at American u,
$50.
Maryland VS.. Richmond U,
Richmond.
st. Johns at Woodrow Wilson,
$50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Ritchie Coliseum,
College Park, 800.
Dewitt VS.. Briarley Military,
Laurel, Nd.
Westinghouse VS.. Fredericks-
burg High. Fredericksburg, Nd.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers,
800.
Dewitt at Tech, $50.
Coolidge at Landon. $3.50.
George Washington High vs..
Washington-Lee, Ballston, 800.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Regis,
New York, n. Y.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Alice Marble, Mary Hardwick,
Don Bulge and Bill Tilden in
professional matches, RitchIe
Coliseum. BIS.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Duke, Durham,
N. c.
Wilson Teachers at Blue Ridge.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Tech
gym, 800.
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, Ritchie Coliseum, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
New York, N. Y.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Epis-
copal, Lynchburg, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. J.
Table Tennis.
Eighth annual Eastern open
tournament, Heurlcn gym, BID.
Swimming.
Third annual city-wide boys
championship, Eastern Branch
Boys Club pool, 23O and 7:30.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville. Va.
The Citadel VS.. Columbus,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Coast Guard Academy at Cath
olic u, 0:l5.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland in
Milrose Games, New York, N. Y.
Wrestling.
Maryland at Gallaudet, $50.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Ruth Is Much Improved

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R.-Babe
Ruth, Ill since Sunday with the flu,
had recovered enough today to visit
his doctor for q throat treatment.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Totals 90 Q So Totals 13 4 30
Half-time score-Gallaudet. Is: Tow
son. Q.
Free throws missed-Butler. johnson,
Baldridge 90, Thompson t2), Fischel "a,
Coleman. Cox
Evening star., 1941-01-26

SIGN ANOTHER HOYA-Jim Rechey alternate senior
Georgetowns followed Glen Sraka
Redskn fold yesterday when he contract play
pro football next fall with the Burgundy and Gold Reche
native Asbury Park N j. is % years DID, stands feet
weighs pounds the duties
Hoyas with AL Mauza during their three varsity campaigns
Matuza drafted by the champion Bears last month"; but
Reichey not drafted by any club
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Totals i $40 Totals l6 b37
Leader at half-Shepherd, 24-1S. Ref
erees-Messrs. Fox and Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Totals Is 6 SO Totals IL 3 g
Referee-Mitchell. Umpire-Treg.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

GeOrgetOWn-Wlth 275.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Totals 8 214 Totals IA 129
Referee-Mr. Treg. Umpire-Mr. Mitchell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
HOTEL MACK

80 Tourist and Transit Rooms 81
up. SAB Bedford Pl., N. e. We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Disease Wasn't
Reported;; Fined

WASHINGTON, D. CAMP
An unnamed colored woman was
the first victim of the new law
In the District code, which i'm
poses maximum fine Of 500 and
80 day Jail sentence for failure
to report and treat a communicable
disease.
The woman is charged with be-
ing Ill and living in one room with
three children, while suffering from
tuberculosis.
The sentence, however was sus-
pended, and a one year probation
period set on the condition that the
woman go to a local hospital for
treatment. Charges entered by DR..
A. Barklie Coulter, director of the
Bureau of tuberculosis, resulted in
the court action.
'"Thi tuberculosis program must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Virginia Making Bid For
1912 Teachers Session

PETERSBURG, Va. = (SNS)-
When the American Teachers AS
ISOLATION meets in its saith annual
convention this Week at institute,
West Virginia, DR.. John M Candy,
president of Virginia State College,
a. med with letters from the Gov
ernor Of Virginia, the Mayor of
Petersburg, and the Superintendent
of Public Instruction in Virginia,
will extend an official invitation to
the Association to hold the 1912
convention here at Virginia State
College.
This was made known by Presi-
dent Candy just before he depart
ed on Monday for West Virginia
State College where the Alta con-
vention will be in session from
Tuesday through Friday of this
Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Proclamation
Halls Meetinq
OF beauticiians
Natl President
Urges Operators
To Attend Meet
(By ASSOCIATED NEGho
PRESS1

A proclamation hailing the forth
coming annual convention OF tne
National Beauty Culturists' league
was issued this week by Mrs. cor
della Green johnson of Jersey Clty'
president of the organization.
The Atlanta chapter OF the
league, headed by William Driskell'
is to serve as host to this years
session and preparations are unoHr
way to make the l941 convention a
historic one.
Mrs. Johnson's proclamation
copies of which were sent 10
branches of the league IN more
than 40 states, reads as follows:
whereas the Negro beauticlans
of America have banded together
for protection, cooperation and
unity, under the banner of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' league,
Inc, whose membership is compos-
ed of the 48 states of the union,
Whereas the thousands OF reg
istered beauticians in America are
doing a $25 100000 business annual
", serving a multitude of custom
erS, and.
Whereas the National Beauty
Culturists' league at its 21st annual
convention endorsed plans Tor
national home, feeling that after Il
years, the Negro beauticians should
build stronger for the future,
knowing that with God, all things
are possible,
Therefore be it resolved that /,
Cordelia Green Johnson, president
of the National Beauty Culturists'
league do proclaim that the period
beginning August IL and extend
ing to Aug. Is has been set aside
for the 22nd annual convention OF
the National Beauty Culturists'
league.
Let us meet never forgetting
the glorious privileges we enjoy in
this our land of the free and home
of the brave.
Done this 18th day of July, in
the year of Our Lord, 1941."
The proclamation was signed by
Mrs. Johnson.
A full program will greet the
more than 1000 beauticians who
are expected to respond to the
proclamation. The sessions are to
be held in the auditorium OF the
Butler Street YMCA.
A lengthy schedule of social at
fairs has been made by the local
committee to relieve any monotony
of those delegates who might tire
of the business sessions.
Many delegates have already in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Governor Price in letter adj
dressed to President Candy said, in
part:
Virginia will welcome the Amer
lean Teachers Association and Vjr-
GINA State College will furnish &C
commodations and facilities for a
very profitable and successful meet
ing"
Not since 1880 when the associa-
ton met here at Virginia State
College has it been held in the 3rd
district which includes North and
South Carolina and Virginia.
Impetus was added in the mem
bership drive by the fact that Miss
Mary l.. Williams, present Presl-
dent of the Alta, IS Virginia State
College alumnus while President
Candy is a former president having
served the term l9l9-l92u.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

lower waiStlineS, plunging neck
lines, and dolman sleeves. These
are the trends which to look to be
sure that your new dress has a new
look.
TWo-piece dresses, which are SO
satisfactory for all-round wear be-
comes as slim, long-waisted jack
cts over slender pleated skirts; as
adaptations of the bloused Russian
tunic, or as apron tunics that look
like dress from the back, like a
suit from the front.
There are endless variations of
the accessory them to give the new
browns cool, yet forward appear
ance. Matching hat, gloves, bag and
shoes are, of course, always in per-
feet taste. But lighter tones, also
have considerable appeal
Pale blue is one of the favored
accessory shades for hats, trim and
small, matching slipon gloves, and
bags. Chamois yellow, in a brimm-
ed felt hat and gloves, goes beau
tifully with dark brown or bronze
as does a bright shade Of rose For
the lighter costume shades, deep
brown is nice choice for accesSo-
les for a rich effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Sermon ForThe Sweet Younq
Thing Is Written By Jameson
Most Teen-age Misses Have
No Time For Health Thoughts

her tn consume her vitamlnS anu
mineral salts. She drinks water
when she is thirsty and the soaa
fountain isn't within convenient
distance. If she is champion par
ty-goer she never catches up OH
sleep. Whether or not Edison ana
Napoleon got along on cat maps mas
nothing to do with her. They prop
ably weren't half as busy as she IS,
even though one was bent on mn
portant inventions and the other
was warning all over Europe. GlrlS
are on the wing these days.
Hoping to catch the eye OF the
sweet young thing we wish to say
that if she is to keep young and
pretty she must have eight hours
sleep every night, SO that body re-
pairs can be made and the motors
of energy can be recharged. she
mustn't crawl into the sheets deao
tired. Fatigue creates poisons and
the result is restless slumber There
is such a thing as being so tired
that one can't relax. 1t takes time
for the effects of an exciting even
ing to die down, as every one VINO
is given wild parties must realize
now and then.
UNKNOT TENSE MUSCLES
When waiting for the sand man
to arrive unknot tense muscles, en-
deavor to release the mind from
definite thought; let the thoughts
wander. Do not sleep with the arms
above the head as that habit inter
feres with the balance of the cir
culatory system.
A high pillow gives an unnatural
curve to the spinal column, forces
the shoulders forward; breathing
isn't as free as it should be.
Bed clothing too light or too
heavy will cause wakefulness. Quiet
is essential to perfect repose so if
some member of the family has
turned on the radio register a pro-
test. In many families there are
night providers who keep others
awake and something should be
done about it.
Though one may fancy that
noises are not disturbing, the effect
upon vitality and the nervous syS-
tenn is there just the same, and it
booeS no good let me tell you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Natl Traiininq
School To Race

WASHINGTON, D. ca N P)
-Colored administrative officials
Will take over the National Train
ing School for Girls at an early
date, according to an announce
ment from the office of the welfare
director for the District.
Due to the fact that &c of the
70 inmates of the school are COL
ored, the Board of Public Welfare
Las decided to remove the white to
private homes and turn the build
ing and facilities over to Negroes.
AT present there are Is members
on the institution staff of whom,
IL are white. Every effort will be
made by the Board TO find spots
for these employees and for the
director, also white.
A new provision in the District
Appropriation Act calling for as
signment only of colored wards to
the institution and the making OF
other provisions for white girls
precipated the charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
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