davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

no. uallie IL 0y ROCq acmore
ymceed and sang al the Delta
RumuouGe in WAYNE W inter-
ralt Liiie Louise Emerson
freshman here on campus was
al one 81 he 'sont tables watch
ne net fellow Delspnie club
members perform their acts OF
the evening The h,ile lassieS
pu> On quite show Normal
ne How ard Parke was also
there ana seemingly enjoying
himself
Games were PLAYED. NO
Tumps" were made
Boooy pilzes still being gwen
Hosles banned new rules
are lad on
A healthy bridseful living
We'll well. tina, Bernice Cobb
rs quite cal is she not7 And
poe, or esteem 10 say the
Least Shell be around from time
to time WITH other such poems
OF campus news An excellent
Job Bern
WITH THE GREEKS
A. Bernice mentioned the
SPHINX Club Of the Epsilon
Chapter OF tile Alpha Phi Alpha
Fatersitv held forth Saturday
nigh with Thanksgiving bene-
~ dance al the beautiful Rack
ham building in Ann Arbor The
aduittancc was an item Of nom
perishable food MANY commod
tiles We're brought IN
The novel thing Of the evening
vas that the small combo which
vas excellent indeed was COM
posed Of members Of the Sphinx
Club and OF their big brothers
The music really rendered the
dizzy atmosphere as me in
yites suggested Few ~ the
members In the combo watch
We remembered we're Leonard
Oxley Truman Reid Joe Hay
/ den and two others whose rames
we can't recall Shame on US
I for one lost name 20 our mem
Org is The president 81 the dub
Attending the party were:
R0dorck WsHen Do Pnestly
Eiioe Ptce Pct Whtby Luis
Procto BETTY Mae Morrison.
Joe Ryeis Jean CLIO jeff
Moore SEA- Wood ide Eddie
Andt va Wilma johnson Nor
3mu Morris Ouayid Geass Fer
imam Shape Katherine Nevis
Jimmy Cole Gearldine Bledsoe
Pete Kescv Dctroitefs Barbarie
4 LabaFfe Jessie Mann Pauline
/ McKinncv and Lois Warren:
Geo ~ Middiebrooke Clay Hol-
land Able Ulmer Bill Fraction
/ Al Gillespie and scores Of 9TH
ers II was really a lovely affair
bur What affair connected with
The Alphss snt7
On the same night the Omegas
entertained for football stars
bob Mann Lenuv Ford and Gene
O-rricoite over II iiarpef's.
/ VACATION REPORTS
MichigandeI and Normal
ties really enioyed The Thanks
giving vacation They say Il is
just forciasfe % the fun they
elll have Ovel the Christmas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

holidays which is only three
weeks away.
Az the Ro IA WI mock cab
aret party at ST. Matthews parish
there we're Normslites" Bob
Campbell, Howard Parker and
Bernice Cobb. "Michiganders'
we're Norman Morris. George
Middlebrooke. Louis Proctor. Pat
Whtbv and others.
Gene Derricotte spent the
weekend in Detroit as guest OF
debonair Reginald Ernest Reg
gle and his friends were royal
hosts 70 Gene
Betty Cav Phillips attended
the Alpha Affair al tne Oriental
Gardens with George williams
the man OF the hour That kid
makes every importsn, affair In
and around town. She's the
freshman from Philadelphia, YOU
know.
Personality OF the Week
Our personality Of the week
IS Suavs Bob Lee OF Detroit
Boo Is pre-med SUDDEN: and
transfer to Normal from De
troit Institute OF Technology.
His personality. affableness
and ready smile have endeared
him 10 all OF the students here
on the campus. Besides all OF
his other attributes he maintains
an excellent point average He
positively dotes on his pretty
young wife Gesrldine. br de OF
little over year
Bob is . member OF the Alpha
PHI Alpha Fraternity.
Just News
Lest we forget the Kappa
House really was packed this
weekend with students from up
this way. We were particularly
glad 10 note that Ernrstine
Lewis from Salem was among
the crowd. Well be expecting 10
see Ernie around the Detroit
vicinity quite often in the fu-
ture. Bye till next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
THE - -
ST. ANTOINE "

On Sunday morning. Nov 80.
under the leadership OF lib Nor
ton. Residence Secretary Of the
ST Antoine Branch YMcA. a
group OF 20 loyal "Y' residents
assembled In the cafeteria Of the
Lucy Thurman YWCA and organ
ized a Sunday Morning Breakfast
Club.
Alpheus Brooker law student
az Wayne University was elected
chairman and thc Rev Lemuel
Brown was elected devotional lea
DER Dr.. Harry s. Pope. Clafton
Hunt Lemuel Brown and others
advanced splendid ideas 81 how
spiritual and fellowship good will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
CHURCHES. SCHOOLS BURNED

ASonAnueo
his explanation is than udicrous. He is try
ing to pass the buck to "feuding Negroes and if
that won't stick, to effort of the Negro commun-
ity to gain nationwide sympathy.
The city council OF l.oganville has offered a
800 reward for the arsoNiStS responsible
Georgias colored citizens are convinced that the
best people are involved in the burnings Just as
they appear 10 have been connected with the lynch
ings.
But c. A. Scott, editor of the Atlanta Daily
World" expressed their unanimous view when he
declared in an interview with the TRIBUNE'S cor
respondent, I'VE are disturbed by these acts.
They becoming routine"
Colored leaders meeting this week in Allan
Ia to draft their request to Gov Thompson for full
Investigation
The aim of the burnings is believed to be to
drive Negroes out of the county, but the spirit of
the residents of Loganville has not been broken by
the destruction of the most sacred buildings of the
community.
Instead Of fear there is the quiet determination
10 stick il out until full democracy has been won for
everyone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
TOT PLAYS

Continued from Page !
$40 ire living room &c use as
a icy The gun had been on
ne dresser TIE mother stated.
Ronald shot and
tte foot u NJ
phoned D West
81 rsNr Fern9s.e who
ne p.c he nV nile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Hospitals Draw Fire OF
Delta Brunch Spe aker

Launching direct attack on
De;yoiis lack o. hospital iacili-
ties for Negroes. Dr. EVELYN
Crockett Jones principal speaker
FOR the Delta Sigma Theta Fifth
Annual Brunch set of yerit-
able barrsee ~ questions from
the audience o. 200 women who
had gathered at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA for the affair Sun
day morning D. Charles Bugs
who was originally scheduled 10
speak was unable TO De present
D. Crockett University Of
Michigan graduate who has re-
Gently completed her lnternship
al Receiving Hospital accused
the large white hospitals Of prsc-
ticing segregation agains, their
Negro patients and the Negro
hospitals Of inadequate space
and equipment
She thrust the problem Of
doing something about the matter
squarely into the lap OF the pub
lie. whom she accused Of being
Indifferent because Of their lack
% information on the subject
Dr Crockett urged groups like
the Delta Sigma Theta SORORITY
and other civic and social organ
nations TO mass their forces be-
hind a movement that would
help 10 improve facilities al Me-
gro hospitals and combat segre-
cation al other hospitals
Controversy arose in the au-
dienee when some members
charged a motive Of selfish in
terest on the part Of some Ne
gro physicians. The discussion
period ended Mp on q note OF
harmony as me group was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
The Common Defense
Principle of Human Equality Has Nothing Do With Whether
Man is Clean Not Brave Cowardly Educated or Not
BY
REV. WILLIAM
c. KERrAN

y likely 0 q
ham Cth
a- 6ac o on am ~ m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
FRIENDS
ACCUSE

Continued from Page -
81 Chene and Forest.
Both men are being held fot
investigation u felonious assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

should rsdiate from such an o.
ganizstion Louis Custard was
appointed 10 give an outline 81
and discuss the Civil Rights re-
port al the next meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
OIGGSLAW
-anlInass 80 20


Ire restaurant ha5 agrees
or t7 ,e.epohne Schesre.
charged e serve the srouP.
~: when I; armed oui ;hst
t-ere were several Negroes
anons iner. 70 service wss
toFihsomins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
REPORTS

MIchig1ndeIs and Normal
ties really enjoved the Thanks
giving vacation They say IL g.
just forctasfe % the fun they
Wlll have ovei the Christmas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
FIREMEN WIN

cenlln.ea g Pas.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Pressure Now OFT
Leohy Thinks Week-EndU Upset
WMMdke ArnyBetter Team

of 121 victories against A defeats
and 8 ties.
Texas had a few problems get
ting past Rice. 1910, but that. too,
Is understandable, for the Owls,
although beaten a couple of times
this year. are good team. Texas
rates with the best.
On the day when the scoring
attacks of most of the Nations
leaders were retarded, the mighty
Trojans of Southern California
continued to roll, beating pre-
viously undefeated California,
1914. Georgia Tech still Is the
leader in the Southeast. The
Yellow Jackets had an easy time
Saturday against the Citadel,
winning $50.
Pennsylvania and Penn State
continue to do well in the East.
George Munger's team won 2l-0
over Navy, but it was an almost
even game up to the final quar-
ter. Penn State had no easy time
in getting by West Virginia,
21-14.
At Notre Dame, our boys beat a
good Iowa eleven, 21-0. My re-
marks are going to sound some-
what like what I said after the
Nebraska game. Notre Dame is
improving. Each week we get a
little bit better. am sure that
it is safe to say it will take a
good team to beat us.
(McNaupht Syndicate)
Evening star., 1947-10-27

the team to end the .streaK.
To our way of thinking. and
it may sound strange, we believe
that Army, now that they've been
beaten, will prove to be an even
better team than before. Our rea-
soning Is simply that the pres
sure now is off, no longer will the
players possess the tenseness as
sociated with protecting a long
streak without defeat.
At Lafayette, Ind, there resides
q man who helped coach, the
West Pointers during most Of
their long streak. He is Stu Hol-
comb, and the job he is doing
with the Purdue Boilermakers Is
remarkable. Two weeks ago
Notre Dame had a difficult time
winning from Purdue. We were
accused of having an of day.
Purdue had been badly beaten
by Wisconsin at the start of the
season. Rumors. especially sports
rumors, travel fast. Purdue was
supposed to be an easy mark
after our game with the Boiler
makers. Members of our coach
ing staff and boys on the team
tried to explain that there had
been nothing wrong with Notre
Dame that day. We simply had
been fortunate to win from
well-drilled, hard-hitting team.
Saturday Afternoon undefeated
Illinois found out about this Pur-
due team. The final score was
14-7 in favor Of Purdue. It is
understandable that the Illini
might not have been up for the
game, with Michigan only a week
OF. However, you've got to ad-
mire Holcomb's handiwork with
a group who q month ago were
labeled "easy marks"
II Illinois was guilty of think
ing ahead to Michigan, it is
equally conceivable that the
Wolverines may have had SIM
liar thoughts toward the Illini.
In any event. the high-scoring
Michigan machine was consider
ably slowed down by Minnesota
and had to come from behind to
edge the Gophers, 1876.
Other notable upsets were the
1910 win of Pittsburgh over Ohio
State and Alabama's 17-7 defeat
OF Georgia. Football Is an unpre-
dictable business and this is as
good q place as any to mention
our Saturday prediction record.
We picked 28 winners, had 8 los
ers and / tie for q seasons total
Evening star., 1947-10-27
IWorshum Breaks Even
In Links Exhibitions

National Open Golf Champion
Lew Worsham of Washington Is
headed for the Ryder Cup Match
starting this week end at Port
land, Ore, after breaking even in
a week end of competition against
Babe Didrikson Zaharias.
In exhibitions played for the
benefit for the mother of the late
George Payton, Virginia State open
champion who was injured fatally
in a Chicago automobile accident,
Mrs. Zaharias and Jack Hamilton
squared things yesterday at Rich
mond with 3-and-2 best ball
victory over Worsham and John
-...,- -. On Saturday at Virginia
Beach. Worsha.s 1sS Walter Hagen,
jr., won, l up. over the Zaharias-
Hamilton team.
Final rites for Payton were held
today at Newport News.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Loyne and Walker,
Ex-PaIs, to Clash
BY the Associeted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. al Bobby
Layne of Texas and Doak Walker
of Southern Methodist will duel
here Saturday. and the man who
produced both of these potential
All-Americas says you know darn
we'll whom he will be roofing for.
H. N. (Rusty) Russell, an Abe
Lincolnesque man who stands for
football offense, declares he is
quite happy to see Layne 50 sue
cessful except when S. M. U.
plays Texas"
Back in the early 40s, Russell
was head coach at Highland
Park High School of Dallas. For
two OF those years, Layne and
Walker were teammates, q win
ming combination In the High
land Park backfield.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Golfers Begin Drills
For Ryder Cup Play
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. T.-The
stars of British and American golf
started warming up today for next
week-end's test OF skill in the sew
enth play of the international Ryder
Cup matches.
Members of the challenging Brit
ish. team arrived this morning, and
most of the 10 United States pro
stars, who will defend the gold
cup emblem of golf supremacy, are
expected by nightfall.
United States Team Capt. Ben
Hogan, who has been looking over
the site of the event for several
days, said last night the Paciflc
Northwests seasonal heavy air.
and the rain-sogged Portland Golf
Club would slow any power drives
this week.
Continued Rains Forecast.
Hogan and Teammate E. j.
Dutch" Harrison stroked the 49,
hole course yesterday as they opened
their practice ahead of the others
Hogan said the ball frequently
"sDlashed and bounced backward
His card for the day was not posted
but he admitted his figures were
no place close" to the lows he has
held in previous record-smashine
tournament play over the same
layout.
| The weather forecast for con-
tinued rains this week would re-
tain the course conditions that are
familiar to the British players.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Horn Top Grid Scorer;
Gambino Still Fifth
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Darwin
Horn, Pepperdine's classy back,
continues to set the pace for in
dividual scoring honors among the
Nations college football players.
! Horn has scored II touchdowns
and Sc points in sparkling Pepper
dimes unbeaten and united eleven
to five victories.
/ Dan fowler of Washington and
Jefferson replaced Southern Meth
odist's Doak Walker in the runner
up slot. fowler has scored 81 points
on nine touchdowns and eight con-
versions while Walker has counted
eight six-pointers and booted II
conversions for SO points and third
place.
Maryland's La Gambino, score
less in two games, was in fifth place
with 48 points.
The leading scorers:
Rofn siaysr' peDpeiEdin. collsEsi 8 II II pAd t e
nS$'sa ss.s 2:sS
walker, southern MeCn. IL O6
, Midwest.
Baker. Missouri Valley
&s5iR'!e sssis s.ns southern esonft,.nes'. % %
Gambino Maryland S. 0 4s
t Rocky Mountains land Rocky
Mountain Conference.
Rush, Colorado State 0 80
Ivy League.
Luongo Pennsylvania o 36
Missouri Valley.
Boone, Tulsa 0 30
+ Southeastern Conference.
Poole, Mississippi 8 q 30
N.,.on Utah o 80
Van Noy, Utah State g o 36
Pacific Coast Conference.
Radavovich, Montana 30
Mitchell, Oklahoma 3 Q SO
Big Nine.
b.. M;chiOop Al Al
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Hockey Lions, Taking
Over Lead, Become
Talk Of League

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions are the talk Of the American
Hockey League at the moment, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
The Lions, who returned to the
American League this season after q
four-year absence, pace the circuits
Eastern Division by point today.
Not counted on to be power in
preseason estimates. the Lions, led
by Goalie Gordon Bell, have been
tough to beat. Bell, who shut out
the Springfield Indians recently,
starred in the Lions Us win over
the Indians Saturday night that
enabled the Lions to vault to the
front. The star netminder kicked
out so shots at his cage.
The Lions will be seeking their
fourth straight home victory and
their fifth in eight games this year
when they play New Haven tomor-
row night at Uline Arena.
The Providence Reds, who trail the
Lions. came back after So loss to
the Cleveland Barons by battling
the Pittsburgh Hornets to a %
stalemate yesterday.
Trailing, 20 going into the second
period, the Reds scored once late In
the session and again early in the
final heat to tie-the issue.
A point back Of the Reds are the
New Haven Ramblers, who, in turn
lead the Defending Champion Her.
shey Bears by single point. The
Ramblers dropped 3-2 decision to
the Bears Saturday and then came
from behind to clip Springfield, Us
yesterday. The Ramblers scored
five times in the final heat to nip
the Indians, Eastern Division tail
enders.
Over in the Western Division, the
Buffalo Bisons enjoy 1-point ad-
vantage over the Indianapolis Cap
itols and Pittsburgh, who are tied
for runner-up honors.
The Bisons downed the st Louis
Flyers, 4-3, Saturday and then
fought the Flyers to a IL tie yes
terday. The Caps defeated the
Philadelphia Rockets, AZ, in their
only appearance over the week end
while the Hornets also downed the
Rockets, 30, in addition to their tie
with the Reds.
The standings.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
|Co||egian VogeI Wins
| National Marathon
In His First Effort
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 27.-When
the worlds great distance runners
line up for the marathon at the
Olympic Games in London next
summer, one of the three starters
for the United States probably will
be Ted Vogel, a 22-year-old Tufts
College student from watertoWn
Vogel virtually assured himself
a trip to England here yesterday
when he won the National AAU
Marathon with driving finish that
enabled him to come from behind
and outdiStance his closest competi-
tor, Tom Crane, Springfield, Mass.
bysabout $50 yards.
Running under the colors Of the
Boston A. A., Vogel covered the &c
miles and 1856 yards of a grind that
started and finished on the Empire
City race track in 2 hours 40 min
utes and II seconds.
1t was the first triumph Of a briei
career for the Tufts Junior, but it
| lCpl CSCllGCo d lllnlh VI oGSddy I'LL
provement and clearly stamped him
as the best of the present-day mara
thon runners in the United States.
! Vogel had appeared in regulation
marathons only three times before
yesterday. He was 18th in the Bos-
ton A. A. marathon in 1914 and ninth
the following year. Last spring he
took his third shot at the Boston
event and finished third, higher
than any other American.
His time at Boston in April was
2:30.10, more than 10 minutes faster
than yesterdays effort, although he
finished behind Yum Box Su of Ko-
rea and Mikko Hietanen of Finland
Both the 1947 Boston fixture and
yesterdays AAU event were Olympic
trials in which the first 10 finishers
qualified for the final tryout-the
Boston A. A. marathon next April 10
The winner there automatically be-
comes an Olympic representative
provided he is otherwise eligible, and
the two others will be selected from
their showings in all three races.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
D. c. Field Hockey Team
Will Play in Richmond

The Washington women's field
hockey team is expected to an
nounce on November its all-star
squad which will represent this city
in the Southeastern section meet
of the National Field Hockey As
sociation at Richmond, Va, late
next month.
The Washington team dropped
two abbreviated trial games, both
by 40 scores, to the Baltimore team
yesterday. The games were played
at the Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College Hockey Field.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

end was the
report m
N e W Y ork
that Column
bia had beat
en- Army. 81
20. The West
Pointers had
gone 80 games
without d e
IeaC, anu IL
is C er tainly
a compliment
to Coach Lou
L it tie a n d
his Columbia
Lions that
thev were the
Evening star., 1947-10-27
u. c. CoIored Pro Eleven
TO Play New York Team

The Washington Lions, colored pro
football champions of the city, will
play the New York Bears at Griffith
Stadium Armistice Day in the high
light of a program sponsored by the
United Negro and Allied Veterans
of America honoring the memory
of Charles Candy. The organiza-
tons local chapter was named after
Candy, . member Of the 92d Divi-
sion, who was killed in Italy.
The Lions are coached by Henry
Brisco, former Virginia State Col
lege star. Many members of the
Bears formerly were enrolled in the
92d Division.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Browns Only Outfit
On Pro Grid HoIdinq
Comfortable Lead
Western Edge in NFL
Boosted to w Comes;
Buffalo Bills Climb
BY the AsSeciafed Press :

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Cleva-
land Browns are the only team in.
either major professional football
league today enjoying fairly
comfortable first-place margin.
The Browns, defending Amer
lea Conference champions, increased
their Western lead to a game and
q half over San Francisco yester-
day by turning back the 49ers. l4-7,
before 54,325 at San Francisco.
Otto Graham spanked the Browns
to victory by throwing touchdown
passes in the first and second per-
iods.
Meanwhile, the Buffalo Bills
climbed into a flrst-place deadlock
with the idle New York Yankees
for the Eastern lead by crushing the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 35-7, before
23,762 at Buffalo.
Steelers Retain Lead.
In the National League, the Pitts
burgh Steelers remain a half game
ahead of the Philadelphia Eagles in
the Eastern race as a result of their
1921 triumph over the Giants in
New York while the Eagles turned
back the Los Angeles Rams, lat.
The Chicago Cardinals and the
Green Bay Packers tripped the Bos-
ton Yanks and the Detroit Lions.
27-7 and 34-14, respectively. to re-
main tied for the top rung In the
Nationals Western chase.
Chicago's Bears. by beating WASH
ington, pulled into q third-place tie
with the Rams, while in the re-
naming All-America conference
game, the Los Angeles Dons buried
the Baltimore Colts, $50.
The quarterbacking Of George
Ratterman highlighted the Bills
triumph over the Dodgers. Ratter-
man tossed two touchdown passes
and completed II in az attempts
for I'll yards.
At New York, the Steelers scored
in every quarter with Steve Lach
leading the way by throwing q
touchdown pass and scoring twice
as Pittsburgh spoiled the debut of
Paul Governah, acquired recently
by the Giants from Boston.
A record Philadelphia crowd Of
SO ,e03 turned out to watch the
Eagles stop Bob Waterfield and
the Rams for the third time in
row. The Eagles Tailed both
their touchdowns before the Rams
counted in the final quarter.
Christman Is Star.
Paul Christman's passing was too
much for Boston to cope with at
Chicago. The former Missouri star
hurled three touchdown passes and
connected 20 times out of 80 at
tempts for 249 yards to spearhead
the Cardinal attack.
The Cards chief rival, the Pack
ers, had little trouble in halting
the Lions at Green Bay. The
Packers bottled up Bill Dudley, the
Nationals leading scorer, while
Indian Jack Jacobs passed for. one
touchdown and paved the way. for
couple of others.
Passing also highlighted the, Los
Angeles Dons' win over Baltimore.
Glenn Dobbs threw four touch
down passes to tie an All-America
Conference record, while Big John
Kimbrough bulled over for three
touchdowns against the hapless
Colts.
A total of 26s 800 fans saw the
eight games, with 1854, 713 witnessing
the five games in the National
League and 1o5,0s7 the three ALL
America Conference tilts.