davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

ELEc. RANGE-westingho 1870; real
bargain, $50. Superior. 1929 Cd. River
GAS ranges, Grated, mRrred, all makes
sacrifice. saFaFieFCiSe2p Grand River.
GAS STOVE. new, table top. $40. Benson.
1920 WoodMArd Evenings SUNDAY. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

BELCREsT UPHOLsTERING - Custom
built suites. restyling, repairing. sos.
fireman. Tyler 4-22l3.
LET Famous restyle and rebuild your liv
Ing room suite Call TO. $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Board and Room
Houses for Sale
(Wssf OF Woodword)

GRANDMoNT. 7s20-s-room brick mode
for sale Tile hath. natural fireplace
Ready 90 move In. Only $50 per month.
plus tasesS i4s$3, Joy road. Oregon 1900.
coLoREp. West side--s rms $500 down
Crutcher, TY. 5-53ss, TY. i-o7oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Lost and Found

BEAGLE hound. brown spots around cor.
reward kindly telephone olive 1854
l7oST Black scot,r dog. white chest Jas
seen Saturday morning VI. 5166.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ADYs-Larce vars. insured: $3.50: two
men; anytime. Townsend s-Oi32.
ATLANTIC padded vans insured trucking
So load free estimates Townsend 6-3s05
VICTOR S MOVING STORAGE StrictlS
hired men. established since 1924: lowest
flat rates 1926 Syracuse Slocum 5000
VIRLEY COULTER Moving, expressing
trucking, trunks storage, reasonable
prices. Cadillac 2l1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Male and Female Help Wanted
Educational

.COLORED--Se Secretary. musicians and choir
singers church services. Trinity l.asss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR

ALL lash Olk
LAND CONTRACTS
Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fee
Elmer Sexton. 1879 Ford Building. Cadu-
lac 1895.
ALL land contracts bought, mtgcs made.
McHugh. l4l0 Ford Big Cadillac O34s.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r LANPHAR a. COMPANY
sth Floor, Lafayette Bldg Cadillac 6310
AT Low discounts We buy land contracts.
average 4iEC first mortgage loans. Eiw.
Henkel A Co, Hammond Bldg ca. 2s5a
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lis,ings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Business Opportunities

ARE you laid on? Here Is house 20 -
your expenses. 5000 down, Income $50
month
KELLYs, ga w HETHUNE MA 27ss
BEER GARDEN, class Excellent bust
ness, Illness forces sale. olive $685.
CoNFECTIONERY- Busy transfer corneri
doing good business must sacrifice.
Ivanhoe e7i2
FLOWER sHOP-New. modern equipment:
cash. i4i0O Gratiot. across from wards.
FOURTEEN ROOMS. includes six modern
apartments. ave student rooms Small
down payment Write 81. Han 735 Haven,
Ann Arbor Michigan
RESTAURANT en- half acre good iocauoa
for grocery or beer garden $500 down.
FArmington 1851.
COLoRFD rooming house. 10 rooms. corn-
pietsly furnished 325 Harper Trinity
h -TqgO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Dancing Instruction

RHUMBA AND CoNGA LESSONS
BY Cuban expert J Ramon Carlos
FOX TROT AND WALTZ COURSES. 81 81
Tree Studios 4iOq Woodward. TIE. 2-ss32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Dine and Dance

CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH soc. we de.
liver can uN. 3-790e 1905 Llyernols,
SHORES CAFE. 1900 WEST WARREN.
Roast turkey chicken duck dinners, 4sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Entertainers and Musicians
Employment Agencies
DEFENSE POSITIO

DEFENSE POSITIONS
OFFICE-TECHNlC
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
l2i6-i7 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
JONES Employment. 4116 Besuheu. Wants
bay Workers Couples Porters. Maids.
" actresses Columbia 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
* xa0 !,I,i .SehGcp DEzecz1M
---AND BUYERS GUIDE
MATTRESSES RENOVATED LIKE NEW

A BONA FIDE Guarau'ee--MatireSses re-
novated ike new, So. 4-hOur service, free
delivery Pillows renovated. Cleveland Mat
ircss Co. l2335-37 Hamilton. TO. 6-ll3S.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

zst sas kaAM - 3 ~ -
M - nEl fse So - ~
am4 aa eeNNE4
&f&& - ~
saY ~ ~
esw6sS m4A IS FA sA ~
wsg ~ 6S ~ -
NtH mHzs ssN - asA ~ ~
= - fAssA&ss - ~ nsAa
KAea saAm ksassa smt naAa1A
&MA Ea#F = Ma ~
Mf4 81 fN 49,
A8 -
II ~ fNN IM ere
xl y e.
- 81 AnaNNtANA 4 500
wsN Ehf4s8
49, eMm af MMsss -
n - ns4 IL n4a4e
rs - aN - - -
seg&A - es<e Ea44 ~ aME
re - NM ~ 8
~ = &ana aae Aaets
~ MMR
nAk&sA MT EMN - 3 fs
fsAsk A q asn4 60
1ex Msa N-eKxatees4 ~ skxz &As
rs tnsex1 zss tx<eszz - N4s
- Eel 40fNN - - AxN " fA6
~1tA = CD 80 E Estssa
nessA Am HaeAs Eseaa
49, sAz4 : ees s
ANA NesNtN NM tz6Ns
aga 10 4sn8 MxA - 80 aNs
f4ssH nsfexzAz - Nz14n -
1s HN4f tasx 80 s.sA f<m
l4Ae<sS snsf 1eAf uas4N Is
fNw Es
- - - peHt ~ EAapks4 a.
we h44k : &eA8axY tMFNx1MRA
e - a14az lNlEI4 4 Aza8ka
A. asss 49, askesI4 A1sl, e
~ - IL MaA esEA sn 81
IT, ks4A aad q siekis - "a nnAA
FN4eF = sn<A<f ~. hxFttNk "
k4Na& e &ns4 kAa f@z1a aANAx
e1aN So - - Aea42te ~
~ s~Asesz1sW e ~ zEaxp slz&s
e ~ sss1n3 nnzhI 80 Ns1aeFsz
~ s.As u ~ l4ffh So s4el h
Mzn - WtaN4f4ts aE - wE4N
~ Co. amtM the eAEsA 81 a EM8N
ssa& - mN maFs5
gnxnxi4 E@a haA<4 N<1t WMs
&C. : k4ae1 444z NA10 ~
tHFs<4 hsHsM
t@sA - 49, ; ~ = fssss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

.|L -. ~ @"|-M
xe4 fm
fessem "a tAA ANae4 ~ ew
MfWE "a y tNA4tA a
NzN7 A4A
Ama s4 eaAsaa hm
- ne f ~ tAmM -
excess Ha - seRa ~ uss sssa.
Y M~ lheg ssse3 ~ &c
ne eexn aNzo Ak
TNM cMArxMNn IL
iieM n nN pec -
nFN - - i e4asa
Assw sfK smxeM
U1se Aastrn rs aa *
NsxNtAtion y esgB A~gaaaas6 oaa
eeA wA AMfA4s = lAsl
~ENMx M a&aN -
hKAssnlE Aaeem aA4 g4 kR
- nfNs
CkApaak - e<Alea H4 Aksak
Nsf eHge4fes n ANaet re
mNdkr We ~a&aa n4f
sssh tAa s AA8 tha ma ar
hsR f4s6 aHA ussm Ms8 AenA 4
etemm - IL slafa TIE AMaAn
was wfSh NhAM nn6 atxms II aisH
h&Fsh Anozhee uantxf uAa
great - aFaxzn mAElAz sesea
keas1a ard go ksmns ant es@xe
efeMna an1a - h&AAA TAa
afAKem wAa msisf4x - Aa4sa Ms8
Aeaf - eAlAa - NaeH - 4 Mak
Asfm. hi 80 A4AM q mma sA8lA
aas Ha.fa ~ &la Ae.sen ~
STEAD IL i uslA ua
The ana4 wNa aaoza
Christ. tha &amam - aaneaatt ~
maag to hsss heem l4snSA sna Ne
AF4aaH # MAa 46Asm. w
IN me nseN ~ msgea lsse3 Il
aeHtFoY 3Ms ~ eeessss ~
esaib ~ ~ naAiss - rs sze
Asa fhs sanann ~ IHs -
~wft5eIns8a whAra Nhe hath ! el8Hs
FsspasAa e CA tAAs AAzF 46
Esd bee thssa 4 thmaaNaa tn8
hun2fsd AA8 th~Fssesafa aars
va 81 H-slsasei 80 $3.50
Thea We aFs tahea 4 hAssem
wher4 MleAsel ant Ne sakx,S ane
wssrlnw s4nlhss lie afx&m ase1
Ms anaNa "a MhNfN 3N9Al@Aiig
fhe traMum ana ~ fe61sw6aa wees
east eat hidA&si amd ~ anxetz
essgsksne hsM b ne Mood d -
Lamb 4E4 ~ he NeeA X khszf
tssiimtsnFg asa iheF M4s4 -
thelF tlTss naIa lhH dNaEh
wtsa ak@ asaNum fz.taHf Mak
east nnEa ths ssFth ~ 1~sksseaasa
ths NansAn ~ sh& wsx kfsxa
fwa winxs a 4 Egaak eeels. NAkz
she nElxht - lEte lh4 Nli4aFnssmV
Ths 6rAznn tired - tFewn h<k.
eaaiknN 81 wafer from ~ mnasn
n q aeA ~ IN saFsA hslee1
her. W nEsnsnN ~ azaafh ~
swallowing th4 wnkeF. rs NFAxun
thtn rF3w angry snt wsak a
5u4ke scr with iha ~Hssxnnsn1 -
htx sse Ehs etahifsa q IzEasl
Besides ne dsakcm sshsa sAEsa ~
Nssaslkkatea = .z.&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

EAHNEftua bEHsH uaanssf tMa
RTxsrn ~ ne 1Ase ~ Cnsss
A M A&ua n8bAs CansM
TSzaTN wM re 10 Nlrlne services
"a Aas suNa&x aefxtfe eth b w.
suznma en- Ns last ann1sy m Ap
ExMsw
MNeeaFs Sro<f Nzn H.
haAsNal - fne Vested CnSx a z&
N
nAAAn ANazsnAss s1sA Nassaae
Nca RAtte Smsay All Nnsx ksa
r - aet5 ~ TIE maaAl t&rse
EEs FREDERICK A uNAEF.
psetre
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Schools
Adopt New Schedule

raNc4eons@ Caty aehgxsN ssS ns
~uFwrMts4se On Z nts tar MfseN4.f
esatssrte Man&As - NiA mEeN =
aae ann9anxea ~ eupA 7 = Wta1
54S ehAnss mMs rnes hae Ne
camax " e3 rhAx1ee hmA g. Czseras
aAnasFH TNR TFuMn NAfAAha es1*
enN tlsne me ssA afters w4iF
IN Glass hes1ta
TIE N1setaE sAros Massaa4 6As
hexn mat ths tAfssy Na Nu1A ~
sou1n6n1 81 - Ia tlse wapeuifAx n.
stead a. ais fmpeh win - ffnNa
MS a. % eNtwk lx1fse4d - ~ 90
te IL s efeA sill ee dismissed -
a ~ fhe afssFFsoen sukteNd -
ais eekxk
Glasses e& the reHstntefy wtNsel
w4n starr Af kE m the Hsoxnirs
Ana eanse 81 AS pu3e3k in uae
a~fsNfEGsNn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

ouR A OF
CHURCH

ON LADY Of VICTORIES
CHURCH
Res. r. J. Carey. PAEsm
Masses on SUnday ESQ ana 9 80
MAm o. wees days eSa
Mass On HolydAys $40 and ia
Confessions On SATURDAY go C
sm ar4 TOO 70 SEQ r. ~
Hcay Hsur On sanasy rvsninw I'll
Tea
Novenn 10 Our Lady of Perpetual
Halp on ruesdaf evening 81 1M
CAtechizm on Sunday afRr
second Mas and e. Saturday morn
mx 81 ia
Newman Club On sunday after
second Mass.
Messins G. G Y. o. on Mondays
at T.sa p. N.
Meeting q Altar socSety On the
first Tuesday q each mouth ~
zsM p. ~
Meeting Of schuoa League "a tire
ftrxf Wednesday d each mnnEh at
ia r. NJ
MEETING OF the Hoay Name Socsesy
On the second sunday after second
Mas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
LrTHERAN

Christ Lutheran Church
SIC 50 raScMeoula ST.
Sunday. September 81. Fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
500 A M Sunday scho0l Mr. n.
H. Schultz. superintendent. Miss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
81. JoHN,s ErIsCoFAL CnrRCn

81. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pine and 1--we Oak Streets
Services.
7sso-Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
ios0o-SundAy School
is0o-Mornine Prayer and Ser
mon The rector wiil preach this
Sunday on the sahiect The Marx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

tANEAtABEAs N1ktM3
kaafxA NtksAN 81 e&A IL
n4sMM kAreF1tHas.
6eH@Hnttt Service a a % Nafne
HxadAF b sAxh aanfxEAs
Ass1izzz Wu4sA1p Is -
Fr14Eaza fN1ntnFeA - xeunx 49,
80 fhtru Sunday ntxiat 81 eNen
meHzA
AsAa-useA pzzyss service ca WED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

ASSEMBLY or con
COT ~ Pazcagaula street
The Fxienday Churen win q
Weicunse
Our REGULAR Services.
sunday school 1000 A. "a
Morning Worship usN A. N
Etnngelasite Service TO p. "a
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday. Ts&
p NJ
To those of you nut attending
church elsewhere ne extend = kpccl.
al Invitation 70 visit our sunday
School nrtnR your family ard meet
nth n Ct The u1nnI hour.
KENNETH ERWIN. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

F1RSr RArT1sT CHURCH
Sunday
aW A. M-saaany school w. W.
&eAlnxaM EapA
Ito A. M-AmuinS wurshp
nerxAuA
go p M-younx rrcpses ehpar
rehearsal
ea& r. AZ ~ Baptist TFaiMsna
unisn. Mira walssx Trsaaazm a..
800 p. M-Evsnlne worship
aFftceA
Wednesday,
7sis r. Ms-prayer serxina
y. l. DAT. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

UNION CHURCH
Non UNCONVENTIONAL 6uuth Pas
eaKoaiA street Houaer Miller. u-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

nurinsrnaFnts k2ias Ieaa A HAL
EapTrlnlenaxut pisnarY departrzknk
aee D IA Asnn6ns esFs1o1a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

fAs0AG0Ck4
.Nz0N MSMa

= AAood ErFsyrr,a = eesnanse Il
atten& sAeR mfxksN&
Es FREfsRICg s RE@CM
Epr4nE
81 Hefrss Eptneepal ChmrcA
0AultrF. Mi1
Rsr Freortck g Rnach n A.
Rector
GanaAs a1Ertca1 VII BE- ha1d az
$50 A H. The pastor r~nnaurstfaN
he EnU Cusnmunlen service and
.Tweschfn9 th< sermon The p1hitc e
Invited b attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
cRANE MrMoRIAL MISSION

CRAM MEMORIAL MISSION
Nov located an their new chapel
building en Henry Avenue. The
services for next Sunday are -
foflnwss
SUNDAY school a. ests A ~
Mornsns Service 81 tlNoa n T. y
nseettEg AZ Z n n
Preaching service 81 800 2. ~
Al are cordially Invited 70 al
teEad these services
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

FIRST NAKAnENE CHURCH
~ s. pancMeuaiA g.
SUNDAY 6cnHci ees q n
prsncning tiam q M
n Up 8 So y IN
Eynnresssfis e<rvtca Tst4 , N
MlA~wssk Prayer Service. wed-
y "a.
Cottage Prayer asrvsea. FfidAy.
u 20 y n.
J. r. IEnHfuAN.
FASTER
UNIuN SERVICE AT ~ z
CHURCH
The Fafsh Sunday uui0n SER
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Doc Almy Writes Joe
Fooled Hub Critics

Joe Louis is far from all washed up
according to the expert opinion of Doc
Almy, Boston Post Boxing Editor, who
has written a New Years Greeting
letter to a member of the GUARDIAN
Sports Department.
Louis did not over extend himself in
boxing men is that the champion is
greatest ring authority and close as
sociate of the editor of Ring Magazine.
Consequently Jack Conway or any
body else who rated Joe on his per
formance here against Al Mccoy
doesn't know the real story.
May Lose Crown
However, Louis, although sincere
about retiring undefeated, may not
realize his aim, according to the IA
nous Doc who adds that this is strict
ly up to the Louis management.
The consensus of opinion among
boxing mne is that the champion is
sick of meeting the inferior heavy
weights now in abundance and is an
xious to retire with the title. AS a
young man he could make a come
back later.
But there also seems to be some
thing to the rumor that a faction of
ringdom prefers to see Louis defeated
preferably by Billy Conn.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
SPORTLIGHT"
BY GEORGE R. SKELLY
Harlem Boxers Grab
A Eastern Titles

Reviewing the 1910 Eastern All
American amateur boxing champions
crowned last week at the Boston Gar
den. At the same time, extending
thanks to boxing expert, Doc Almy,
for his words of praise extended the
colored Americans who competed.
Fighting Whirlwind
Diogenes Leon, 112 ID. colored anna
teur from New York, was the sensa-
tion of the show. Leon was termed by
some observers as a small whirlwind
edition of Henry Armstrong. And as
one observer said, che hits like a
mule" Tony Peppi, the pride of Bos-
ton, was kayoed by Leon in the first
round. Leon, liz ID. boxer who hits
like heavyweight, met a game Doug.
Mcdonald from Glen Falls, n. Y, in
the final. Diogenes won.
Sepia Sailor Popular
The New York team had six col
ored out of the total eight representa-
tives. And four of the eight Eastern
titles were won by the
boys from Harlem. The champs were:
Diogenes Leon 112 lb. class; Charlie
Davis, 1875 lb. class; William Moore,
lat lb. class; and Earl Lowman,
heavyweight class.
Johnny Brown of the N. Y. team de-
feated Dave Andrews for the lat lb.
class title but the judges ruled other
wise to prevent 5th colored title
holder.
Horace Thompson, tall clever col
ored sailor from the U.S.S. Cumber-
land was popular representative of
the Baltimore jim-crow team. The
Boston show is allegedly the first in
which the Baltimore race amateurs
have faced white boxers, the same be-
ing taboo below the Cline"
The guardian., 1941-01-04
WOburn Sportsman
Boosts n. E. Wilds

MEDFORD-It's too bad there
aren't more colored sportsmen in such
sportsman's paradise as New Eng
land.
Such is the opinion of Bert Latham,
for years one of Woburn's most popu-
lar sportsmen, a member of a Woburn
sports club, and now a resident here
among relatives.
Ex-Woburn HIS. star
Latham, former Woburn HIS. star
athlete, is now a master plumber and
is generally considered one of the
most experienced rabbit and fox hunt
ers in the state. One of his hunting
dogs is nine years old.
Western Massachusetts, around Otis
and Great Darlington, are Mr.. Lat
hams favorite spots although he oc-
casionally visits Maine and Conn.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
M1att AntpH

The Samuel Coleridge-Ta Musi-
cal Association held its usual fourth
Sunday meeting, on Sunday afternoon
December %, at $50 o'clock in 558
Mass. Ave, John Powell was in charge
OF the program, and James Henderson
was the principal speaker. Several
children sang Christmas songs led by
EIlastine Broadnax.-Eugenie Greene.
soprano, is planning to give a song
recital this spring.-Ethel Dunn, pian-
ist, and Elizabeth Wheatley, soprano.
expect to give joint recital in Febru-
ary which will be held in the Columbus
Ave, A.M.E. Zion Church.-Ann
Adams, soprano, has been ill during
the Christmas season.-Joseph Mad
doX, is beginning to be active in musi-
cal activities again.-Harriette Cole
man, young soprano is very promising
as a concert soloist-On New Years
night, January l, Claudius ]. Broad
field is giving a musical party for his
pupils and friends in his studio at 62O
Columbus Ave.-Wishing all patrons
OF The Guardian a happy New Year.
w. AR.
Excellent music was heard in all of
our major churches on New Years
eve, which is also known as Watch
Meeting night.-A very fine screen
picture of the life of the great com
poser, Mazart, is now being shown at
the Fine Arts Theatre and it is ex-
tremely enjoyable.-A new Choir
Guild has been organized at the new
Charles Street Church in Roxburv-
George Wolff reports that he is on
the honor roll at the New England
Conservatory of Music. - Harold
Evans, Geraldine Robert, and Charles
Cox, are still having busy season
accompanying various singers. Eu-
genie Greene, soprano, is planning to
give song recital this winter.-Elliot
Pratt, is certainly making good with
his music; he is also very talented.
Jesse Owens, Maurice Gordon. vii
illston Holbert, and William johnson
have organized male ouartet.-Make
yourself a new years present by sub
seribing for the BOSTON GUARDIAN
today.-W.A.R.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
SPEARS In BIG
TEST O-NICHT

The Senegalese Spears travel to
Maiden tonight to battle the Maiden
Celtics before an expected record
crowd. Both teams will enter the
scrap undefeated and as champions,
as the Spears are State intermediate
Colored Champions and the Celtics
hold best claim to the Senior title.
Both teams should be at their physical
peak while the mental peak of the
teams will be the deciding factor. John
Collins, Rolly knight, and Slim Hensy
of the Celtics will face the shining
points of Book Stanfeld, sensational
shooting star of the local circuit, Murt
Montgomery, and Ralph Tyler, set shot
artist of the Spears. The game will be
played tonight at Lincoln School in
Maiden.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
rowing ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KOUNTzE
FUTURE STARS
By MABE KOUNTzE

saw Eddie Miller play his final con-
test of the 1889 Big League season.
Shades of Willie Wells land all the
colored immortals of infield play if
ever there was a greater short stop
than the Eddit Miller of 1899, l could
not stand the shock of watching him.
Miller is the greatest pale face field
ing star ever hope to see.
All of which prompts today's story.
And the subject is-Can we develop
the younger generation of colored
players to equal the peak perform
ances of super star fielders like Miller.
DiMaggio, Cucinello, cambridge, Wells,
Gordon, Jud Wilson, Grant, Dick Sears,
Earl Pappinbell Turkey Stearns, Vic
Harris, Fats Jenkins, Buck Leonard,
Fletcher and countless others.
We haven't specified hitting because
colored boys, barring some Cubans, are
natural terrific clouters. l see no need
to worry over this department of the
game among our youth today.
But once upon time there sparkled
hereabouts scintillating sepias like in
felders Lockhart, Rob Tucker, Dick
Marcella, Bean Gray, Moore, Hudspeth,
and outfelders of the colorful careers
Of Nose Sisco, T. Rice, S. Thomas,
Tubby Johnson, Johnny Wright, All
Kountz, Phillips, and many others who
rated at least major tryout.
Fielding is being overshadowed to-
day by batting. But from what we
have observed, no colored player can
expect to neglect diamond defense and
still hope to play big time baseball.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Boston u. Hoop
Season Bright For
Rest of Season
By MURRAY KRAMER

Roaming through three Pre-Christ-
mas games with ease, Boston Univer-
sity's veteran basketball squad now
shapes up as real contender for the
mythical New England court champ
ionship.
Lettermen Back
With eleven lettermen plus a flock
of sophomore standouts, Coach Mel
Collard has the finest squad he has had
since taking over the Terrier hoop
reigns back in 1885. In fact there is
so much talent in spots that it is do
ing the squad more harm than good.
This may seem strange, but the truth
of the matter is that with no less than
six good forwards, the Terriers mentor
has been forced to constantly shift his
charges around in trying to find the
best combinations with the result that
smooh working unit has yet to be
developed.
Good Record
If here were only seven or eight
men, the Terriers would be much fur
ther advanced right now than they
are. However, this experimenting has
not been costly for the Collardmen
opened with 40 to 81 win over Bates;
followed that with a 52-35 romp at the
expense of Assumption and then
downed American International 67-47.
These games served their purpose
and now Boston University will be
ready for the top teams in New Eng
land after the first of the year. With
such teams as Tufts, Harvard, Will
liams, Wesleyan, Brown and Clark in
cluded in the thirteen remaining
games, the Terriers can rightfully
claim supremacy in this part of the
country if they ride through with an
outstanding record.
Star Players
The present starting unit is made
up of football players who have the
ruggedness and stamina to stand up
under strenuous going. Walt Williams
at center is triple threat fullback and
one of the finest kickers and passers in
New England. Charlie Thomas, veter-
an right guard, is also swivelhipped
halfback who has few superiors in an
open field. The other guard position is
still bit unsettled. Dudley Purbeck
OF Medford, veteran reserve guard
and center last winter, apparently had
the job clinched, but Howard Mitchell,
a sophomore from Indianapolis, has
been so outstanding he now rates even
with Purbeck. Mitchell, incidentally,
is pretty fair end and is slated for
regular grid job next fall.
In the back court are Jim Mcdonald
of Revere, football captain last fall;
Charlie Dickson of Boston, sopho-
more who shows much promise and
Charlie Hutchings, an Everett veter-
an. This trio behind Thomas, Purbeck
and Mitchell give the Terriers plenty
of defensive strength.
All in all it looks like a bangup
team. If the terriers can get by Tufts
at Medford on January 8 and take
Clark at Worcester three night later,
the Collardmen will be off to their
greatest season ever.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
What Is Segregation?

Segregation is the special Amer
lean means of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors Of in
feriors in public status.
when the white South found it.
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves equality of citi-
zenship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial Of
presence and Of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
ut is a very effective measure
Colored people are traitors to them
selves TO aid and abet tue idea by
self-segregation."
W. NJ. TR0TTER,