MRS. AMANDA POLLARD, Well,Blow MOTHER ATHLETES, · f146 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia...
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f1 46 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia Clifford 2914 MRS. AMANDA POLLARD, MOTHER OF STAR ATHLETES, PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO (AN!*)- Mrs. Amanda ' „. in i, widow of the lato John \ Voilard and for more than half ' ntury a resident of Rogers U Z *hon> for several decudes w husband conducted a barber exclusively for white pat- ,‘,e -passed away last Friday "family home. IH2B Lunt ave- ‘ following a sudden heart at- n s)„. was the mother of the !*!. ii slle l’ollard. North Division niljj a, hool football Star who lat- r achieved fame as a member of Dartmouth college gridiron team and of Fred “Frits" Pollard. Senn hU graduate who wrote his name In football history as a member of the Drown I'niverjity eleven and who has been called by critics one of the greatest halfbacks of all .time. h Inal rites for Mrs. l’ollard were held last Tuesday from the home, with burial in Itoschill cemetery. Survivors Include three daughters, Miss Ituth Pollard; Mrs. Willie Dobson, Sioux City, lowa and Nao- mi Pollard; three sons, Luther, Frank and Fred and several grand- children one of whom, Fritz Pol- lard, Jr., is at present a Btar play- er on the North Dakota football teatoi. WORLD of SPORTS (By F. M. DAVIS fSr A. N. P.) 0> HIE GRIB HORIZON Chicago—This looms as another ereat year for the sepia footballers attending ‘ mixed" colleges and universities. They’re bobbing up In leading institutions from coast to roast, und while there is apparent- ly n» Simmons in sight, there are plenty left to do their dirt. Here in m ynelghborbood of the Bi K 10 conference, anxious eyes arc focused on Capt. Homer Harris 0 f lowa and Bernard Jeffefcson of Northwestern. Harris, first colored lad to captain a Big 10 grid .team, Is singing his swan song under a new coaching regime while Jeffer- son will be depended on far most of the passing, kicking and a good bit of the hall lugging at bis school. Harris plays end and last year was picked as lowa's most valuable player. He is a senior, 21 years old, stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 188. Previously be was recognlssd as one of the nation’s outstanding flankmen while playing on a mediocre team. Judging from tbe Hawkeye stand at Washington, Coach Irl Tubbs bas an aggrega- tion calculated to give everybody trouble. For that reason, don't be surprised If Harris gets all-con- ference or all-American considera- tion in this, his final year. Jefferson is first choice for left half and last year as a sophomore was outstanding on the only team good enough to whip Minnesota in several seasons. In spring practice he was considered “the most im- proved player on the squad"— which means he is expected to be a wild man of the grid iron this fall. So keep your eyes peeled for news of Bernard, a Junior, who is 5 feet 11 Inches tall, weighs 185 pounds, and is the only genuine triple-threat back on the North- western squad. Os course, that’s not tbe whole list of Big 10 stars. There are two more seniors to be seen in action. Mighty Minnesota has Dwight Reed, regular left end, who lacks the publicity given Harris. But the fact that he has first call on the powerful Gopher eleven flank Is enough. It seems fairly certain that either Reed or Harris will make all-conference. Olarence Hinton is another in his final year. He Is chief replacement f or Jefferson at Northwestern, stands 5 feet 8 and weighs 155 pounds. Although the fastest man on the squad and one of the llght- e»t, ho |g ÜB ed | n a blocking back position. Some critics think he has never been given an opportunity to Bhow what he can do as a ball car- rier. Among other stars is Horace Bell of Minnesota, junior, regular guard at Minnesota. He is considered by some as the best kick-off man in the nation and is deadly on field goals and points after touchdown. Besides that, he Is good defensive- ly and Is one of the best in the Midwest at pulling out of the line lo run interference. Also there is Doc Walker, play- ing his final year at end for Wes- tern Reserve in Cleveland. Doc is 6 feet 2, weighs 190, and Is fast enough to run the 100 yard dash In 10 seconds... .At lowa is Fred- erick Smith, sophomore end, who weighs 192 and is 6 feet 1. He needs experience but can also play at tackle, therefore may see consid- erable action. Out East, you know of Ed Wil- liams, junior fullback at New York university, and the amazing Jero- me ’’Brud" Holland, junior end at Cornell ... University of California at Los Angeles is depending main- ly on Kenny Washington, halfback and Woodrow Wilson Strode left end for Its offense.... Both are sophomores... .California has a right guard named Bobby Lee.... University of Cincinnati has a freshman candidate but no varsity player to make fans forget Lon- don Gantt... .Northwestern has a total of three dusky freshmen grid aspirants. De Kalb State Teachers college, >ln Illinois, has a sepia quarter- ' back named Chester Davis who | work in the summer at an Aurora 111., mortuary... .Ohio State has one aspirant, a lad named Parks, who Is a candidate for end. He Is 6 feet and weighs 180....N0rth Dakota university Is playing Frits Jr. at quarterback this season. Pollard, Incidently. bruised bis shoulder early in the opening game with St. Thomas but has recover- ed.... Next year you should expert to hear a lot from Lou Montgomery at Boston college. Montgomery, recognized as one of the greatest prep back field stars ever turned out In the East, is a freshman at Boston. o——— Wash the hands carefully ! with warm water and soap before ; handling food; exclude flies. Cozy... Corner The Aristocrat Os Nite Clubs Located At 915 E. ALEXANDRINE Offers for Your entertainment a Brand New Musical Fantasy. COLLEGE CAPERS Featuring »uch atars a* • rfELEN DORSEY CLAUDIA WHEELER V* MAY JOY ELLA (Black Beauty) LEE W LESTER SQUIRES M BILL GOODEN * Plus the SIX BEAUTIFUL COZETTES Music By BILL JOHNSON and hi* Swing Bond TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY Cocktail Hour— Thursdays and Sundays N*te—Tfcsrs4aj*B Cocktail Hoar—He Mlaluau or Oarer Ckary Best Food sad Drtaks at reylsr Prieea Fsr Reserratioaa Tategfcen* Te. t*4U ■ACS ITIT, Pro* WILLI A* McKIKTOIT, Mgr. To Broadcast j'A'u I |M.Z 'ntraßnClk •. \ MARGARET NICKERSON MARTIN, poet and lecturer of national note, will be present- ed us guest artist Sunday, Oct. 10, in connection with Theresa Paver’s “Heartsong Hour” over Radio Station IVMBC, Mrs. Martin has pub- lished three books of verse and haH frequently spoken on ra- dio broadcasts, she recently completed a series of broad- casts In Boston, her native eltyt New York C’lty, and oth- er points In the East. Although best known as a poet, Mrs. Martin Is also well- known ns a columnist and author of “One Woman’s Opin- ion.” She is also past presi- dent and executive judge of the National Amateur Press, and editor of the “Literary Record.” Miss Caver’s “Heartsong Hour” Is presented by the Michigan Broadcasting Com- pany each Sunday at «:30 p. m. SEEING EYE... (By 8. D. HANEY) BPOTTIN* A SPOT Subdued lights, umbrella’ed by round, colorful, Jack-o-lantern jackets, cast a moony glow all over the place. In this aurora, at the squatty little tables sprinkled about, sat smartly-dressed women and nattily-groomed men, smoking and drinking and laughing. A raoany melody flowed out to them from a cove-like ork pit. and ever so often, some romantic soul, In whom this melodious music stirred memories would yell out over the babble of voices, ‘‘Lawd to’day! Ah wondah will a match box hoi’ mar clo’s." These folks were, In- deed. MELODY CLUBBING, enjoy- ing themselves and drowning their sorrows In the newest spot in PARADISE VALLEY THE MEL | ODY CLUB. We found the keynote of tha place Just what its name Implies and more. Yeah. Melody and har- mony, in mualc and entertain- ment, predominated, and a bos- om-full of all those other things which go into the making of an atmosphere of friendly fun. Right now, this alley believes the entertainment is up to snuff with some of the best In town. There’s a show In port from St. Louta-a show with as clever a litter of russett-colored girls as this orb has ever chalked. They were billed, THE MELODEARS CHOR- US. In order that you and you might get booted to their handles, we’ll say, like the Amos *n' Andy announcer, ‘here they are:’ Clau- dia Oliver, Vivian Me.CuUen, Lil- lian Watson, Nellie Harold Lena Kilgore and Billie Perkins. These melodears are Mceed by Billie Carter, this town’s best hl-de-ho'er, and a ghee with quite a chunk of personality. With principals who sing and dance like Louise Walker, Jose- phine Beck and Snookie Howells, we still say this show is a natur- al for anybody’s smacks. See It. Then see us. Yeah. .SEEN IN THE SWIM OP THINGS “Shave ’em Dry,’’ a popular young man about town . . sharp as a needle . nosing his “rub- ber” out from the curb In front of the Kozy Korner. . . Clarence Bills . . sauntering up the stem. THE DETUOi'I IKIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1937 W ell, Blow Me Down! Said the Kibitzers It wuh an interesting evening for the memberH of the Checker Club of St. Antoine Y last Thurs- Uay evening, especially for those old und young kibitzers who have hrißtled their feathers and crow- ed to the world about their abil- ity to smash a line of defense. You see, a chap with an in- genuity to discern movements more than a mile down the road on the checker board, was play- ing at one of the tables, and It was around this table that the kibitzers gathered to watch with Intense interest and come up with some semi-suppressed "I knew that" when the chap rode through rough shod over his adversary by skillful manipulations of the checkers. The young chap, when asked his name, said "Oh, Just call me ‘The Florida Kid’.” However, a . . still wearing that mlllion- dollar smile .... despite his re- cent encounter with a blade In the band of a wag tagged "Roo- fus" . . Out on Rlopelle . near Davison . . . one night last week ... at a block dance given bjr our mayor, Dick Reading. Bight acres of colored folks yeah . young and old . dancing . . taking up a ful block. LIFE IN TRE RAW He’s up at five. There’s no- thing warm in the house to eat or drink so he wiggles hurriedly into his clothes and tips out. Couldn’t disturb the kid, nor her. Outside, day had broken with a song . He thanked God for this time of the year as he stepped lout onto the street. It was still hopeful. On he trudged, from factory to factory, from one place to an- other, asking and receiving the same answer. "Hiring today. Sir?” ‘‘Naw. Just taking back our old men.” Undaunted, he reels on. His stomach growls. But the urge to live, the desire to get going before winter, out gnaw the hunger inside. Lunch hour passes and he Is twenty miles out with no carfare. A big-faced clock says, "It’s too late now. Too late." He sighs, shudders, turns home, tired, hun- gry and crestfallen. He’ll con- tinue this day after day, despite all. He’ll do so because he has the urge to live, the desire to see that happy gleam back in the eyes of his loved ones. We see them every day, stum- bling in from factory districts, with faces that mirror the un- speakable despair seething in t their minds and hearts. They are our unemployed. Uh huh. We look at them. We see them. We understand what is going on with- in their chests. 'CHICAGO :yo BOXING TEAM BATTLES HERE The Detroit Catholic Youth or- ganisation’s ring warriors will make their first bid to national fistic prominence when they swap punches wlt& the Chicago CYO’s boxing team in a 16-bout card at the Navy Armory here on Wednesday evening, October 20. Asa result of their decisive triumph over the South American champions at Soldier's Field in August, the Chicago battlers rank today as the country’s finest ag- gregation of amateur boxers. In the past five years the Chicago CYO’s leather stingers have en- gaged in 18 inter-city matches, winning 15 and tying three. They have whipped teams from Cin- cinnati, Sioux City, la., Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Springfield 111., Honolulu and the United States Navy team from the Panama Canal Zone. They were tied once by a com- bined team from Los Angeles and San Francisco and twice by I teams from Omaha, Neb. Bxhibltlon-bout tryouts for the Detroit boys, who are now in training, will be held Tuesday, October 12. Don't miss a single Issue of the Detroit Tribune, the leading Negre weekly. “Roy Sprigle” launched an inves- tigation and came up ft. ith the information that “The Florida Kid” was none other than Wal- ter Senior. But this did not remove the baffled expression from the faces of, Percy Jacks (We heard at one time that he was chump), F. Da- vis, F. Neal, G. Montgomery, J. A. Carr, F. Waller, C. L. Stewart, J. Oatis, C. H. Oooper, J. Greenlee, W. C. Woodshn, C. S. Davis, W. B. Fields und L. E. Williams. While we have not been able to ascertain the cause thero are several who claim that the Y Checker Club changed the date for the regular meetings from Tuesday to Friday in order that they might avoid meeting Mr. Senior in open competition. We don’t know. We were only told, 1 so don't talk us to death. Death Claims 3 Stage Stars In One Week NEW YORK (C) Harlem theatrical clrcules mourn three deaths in its ranks all in one week. Gallie DeGaston. noted “black- face" comedian, allegedly -lost his balance und fell from a window in Washington, dying of his injuries. Bessie Smith, noted blues singer, died in a hospital in Clarksdale. Miss, from injuries sustained in an automobile wreck. George McClen- don, noted "black-face" actor, died In a sanitarium iu Chicago. Eyes U. S. Congress **/«** < f? !.§; - J ■ %MK> ' ** *ipfefc. ‘*^ < ATTORNEY JOSEPH A.IMtAI- (JKN, deputy commissioner of la her and Industry of life Sta*e of .lilrhitrun announces fills week Ills ound'dnoy for I’. S. Congress from the l.’ltli District. The election of con- gressmen will take place in >o\ember, IH3*. Attorney Crnlgcn, who for n period of live years, was a dep- uty circuit court clerk of Wayne County, says he wus persuaded to run for Congr.'ss by u group of friends who feel that If he secures the nomina- tion, he can he elected. The nomination, It Is pointed oat* In possible because of the pre- ponderate number of voters in the First and Third Wards, which urea purt of the Thir- teenth Congressional District. WINTER LEAGUE BASEBALL TO OPEN IN LOS ANGELES The Detroit Stars To Participate In Western Games Los Angeles—(ANP)—W l t h Chief of Police Davis slated to pitch the first ball to be caught by BUI Robinson, while Clarence Muse •cts as umpire, the 1937-38 Winter League baseball season officially gets under way next Sunday at While Sox park. According to the 1 plans of the management newly or- ganized this summer, this year’s opening will not only be the most auspicious of the many past sea- sons hut will also have the larg- est number of clubs and the finest assortment of colored and white baseball stars. Oremonies and Parade Impressive ceremonies are scheduled to precede the pitching of the first ball featured by a pa- ! rade to be participated In by sev- eral Legion and Veterans of For- eign War posts. Le Blanc’s famous boy and girl band will lead the pro- cession through the principal east- side streets to the park. This year’s circuit will Include San Diego, El Centro, The White Kings, and two colored teams, The Detroit Stars and Tom Wilson’s Washington Elites. Linn Platner or San Diego Is the president and the Detroit team will have San Diego as their locale playing at the park there and Journeying to the other cities of the league. All three of the white teams are composed of major leaguers who winter on the coast after the world series ends, and the coast leagers, most of whom live here. Negro Teams Participate The two colored teams, with a foundation of their regular players will also be strengthened by the addition of players from other teams of the two Negro league*. Os the Elites, formerly called the Philadelphia Royal Giants, during the winter season Newt, famous first baseman Is from Washington; Harry Williams, shortstop, from New York; Bill Wright, rlghtfleld- er, Washington; Bell, centerfleld- er, Pittsburgh Crawfords; Stearns, leftflelder Detroit; Snow, 3rd base man, Washington; Porter pitcher, Washington; Carter, pitcher, from Crawfords and Hughs, Washing- ton. Detroit Stars has Ronnie Morris, star pitcher of the Crawfords, and Pepper Basset, famous one hand catcher also from the Crawfords. Featured also Is the swatting Mule Suttles, out of Newark. While the Elites are opening here against the White Kings, Detroit, starts at San Diego against San Diego. Poland Hayes To Sing In New York NEW YORK (C) Roland Hayes, noted tenor, appears In hit flrtt New York recital thla aeaeon at Town Hall, 113 W. 43rd atreet on Saturday evening, October 9, with Perclval Parham at the piano. Mr. Hayea la appearing under the auaplcea of the New York Com- mittee to aid the Southern Negro Youth Congress, and among the aponaora are Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, Senator Robert F. Wag- ner, Coante Cullen, Congressman Joseph B. Oaragan, Judge Anna Kross Claude MoKay, Dr. John Haynes Holmes. Dr. Oeorge 1 Haynes. Her. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., Miss Roberta Boelsy Rabbi Jonah R. Wise, Judge James S. Watson, Roy Wilkins and Henry K. Craft. CUTB I The Jolly Twenty Social club met at the home of Mrs. Bonnie M. j Brady. 1113 Holbrook, Saturday night, Oct. 2. The regular busi-, I ness session was held after which ' Atty. Chas. Mahoney and Dr. J. L. i Henderson were Introduced to the club by Dr. Randolph Wlsom. In- teresting talks were made by the visiting gentlement. The subject discussed was "Why the Negro Should Vote.” ..The club will hold its next meet- ing Saturday. Octa 9 In the home of Mrs. Anna Hardin, 8910 Cameron. "Dally Work" will be the subject for discussion. George Wiggins is president of the club. kegflar fellows clcb The Regular Fellows Club held their first autumn meeting Satur- day, Sept. 18, at the home of Wil- liam Franklin, 5889 Beechwood avenue. The nineteen members present lost no time In getting down to the pleasure of the even- ing, which was playing bridge and whist. . The refreshments served by the host were enjoyed. The club held a business meet-, Ing on October 2, at the home of, J. Campbell, 275 E. Palmer street.; SPEEDY EIGHT CLUB The Speedy Eight Girls Club met at the home of Miss Thelma Wat-, son for their last meeting. The members played keno and had an enjoyable evening. The hostess served delicious refreshments. | i The next meeting will be with Misa Lillian Davis, 306 E. Warren. Mias Anna Marshall in president i ft he club. Q. S. J. MTI'HV tu II The Q. 8. J. Study Club held its meeting September 23 at Ihu home of Mr* L. B. Martinez, 5207 Vine- wood avenue. Mrs. O. Long. Mrs. M. Turn* r and the latter'a grandson. Billy, were guests of the hostess. Thursday, September 30, the club met with the president. Mr*. El* lena Perkins, 3561 Jiancok. Mrs. Willa Mae Burns was gu*»l. Mem- bers of the dub extend best wish- es to Miss hutinie Lou Lot son former member, for the recovery of her daughter, Louise, who is very ill at Ford Hospital WHOOPEE TWELVE (LIB The Whoopee Twelve club was entertained at the home of Miaa (). B Clarke Friday evening, Oct. 1 with .Miss Mable Wright serving as hostess. All members wcer present. The meeting waa carried out in the us- ual nrd* r with tin president pre- siding Tin* club is making tine pro- gres>- After the business session the hostess served a delirious luncheon and all present reported having had an enjoyable evening. Miss C. B. Clarke is dub report- er. ConMnuo >o read the l»*tioit Tri- bune in order to keep up with the latest uews. i’se only pasteurized ml!k. Paw milk Is rut sold in Detroit. Jpn Hr l k jjjmj|juu22Jjp22CßKll^Sß3G22^S^§SSES^| Good taste knows no class distinction. It is the characteristic of refined people in every walk of life —and these people usually choose Pfeiffer's Beer. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER HAS IT PFEIFFER BRIWINO COMPANY • DETROIT, MICH. c**yf >*M tWfcr litvini Cm 1937 Prophet G. W. Hurley REV. RUTH BOWLER NUMEROLOGIST MENTAL TELEPATHIST AND DIVINE HEALER Spiritual Advice Daily on all Business According to Astrological Science Except Saturdays and Sundays Horn’s 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 1743 McDougall cor. Sherman upstairs • Beat Fried Choice Steaks and Chops ICE COLD BEER ALL FOOD STRICTLY FRESH You Make No Mistake When You Come Here Red Arrow Chicken Shock 4861 HASTINGS STREET n. .MMMS, proprietor BE .ffiflff.AP \ « \ \jlr!fl\\ BWe sincerely believe (and a host of old- BBr twflr 7 ]P timers seem to agree with us) that W tor at its price Barclay’s Niagara Bourbon i WF A\ MjfV the smoothest and mildest whiskey you’ve mV oir.jiK .<# m\ ever tasted. No one ever kicks about its Bk\ ' t* kick (it’s full 90-proof) yet Niagara is \ o/ VBtA gentle, friendly, and rich with the whole- «jAA some flavor of choice grain, honestly dis- Si\V * Sstf I ’. ~y HA lill.J- Try a nip straight and see ifyou don’t SSI \\l think 65c a pint for whiskey of this mellow HH \V, /jcharacter isn’t just about jakeas a bargain. barclay * c ° • ltd- detro,t * m,ch - PBooi I J— codi lU4 VI MMT COB* MB. Itai I i for • an evening of real pleasure f come to the Melody Club 1933 St. AntoineSSnt n at Adnnis (Oppoalte RlHmore Hotel) featuring such stars as ■ BILLY CARTE Rr—The Hi-de-Ho—M. C. B JOSEPHINE BECK Versatile Artist ■ SNOOK S—Tap Dancing—Rhythm Supreme MAE LARKINS Sweet Singer Also —T H E MELODEARSCHORUS Featuring— t'lasdla Oliver Xeille Herreld Vltlsb MeCellea Lees P. Kllgsry LHlaa Watsea Will# (Use) Bill/ Perkins end DON COX and his CREOLE RHYTHM BOYS Cocktail Hour Choice Wines Every Sunday Liquors and 4 1 30 until Bp.n. Mixed Drinks JUIKJI HBLSOIt Preprteter CARLTOM L. BILL, Kgr. TELEPHONE CUFFORD lit! PAGE NINE
Transcript of MRS. AMANDA POLLARD, Well,Blow MOTHER ATHLETES, · f146 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia...
f1 46 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia Clifford 2914
MRS. AMANDA POLLARD,MOTHER OF STAR ATHLETES,
PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO(AN!*)- Mrs. Amanda
'
„.ini, widow of the lato John\ Voilard and for more than half'
ntury a resident of RogersU Z *hon> for several decudes
w husband conducted a barberexclusively for white pat-
,‘,e -passed away last Friday"family home. IH2B Lunt ave-
‘ following a sudden heart at-n
s)„. was the mother of the!*!. ii slle l’ollard. North Divisionniljj a, hool football Star who lat-r achieved fame as a member of
Dartmouth college gridiron team
and of Fred “Frits" Pollard. Senn
hU graduate who wrote his name
In football history as a member ofthe Drown I'niverjity eleven andwho has been called by critics oneof the greatest halfbacks of all.time.
h Inal rites for Mrs. l’ollard wereheld last Tuesday from the home,with burial in Itoschill cemetery.Survivors Include three daughters,Miss Ituth Pollard; Mrs. WillieDobson, Sioux City, lowa and Nao-mi Pollard; three sons, Luther,Frank and Fred and several grand-children one of whom, Fritz Pol-lard, Jr., is at present a Btar play-er on the North Dakota footballteatoi.
WORLD ofSPORTS
(By F. M. DAVIS fSr A. N. P.)
0> HIE GRIB HORIZONChicago—This looms as another
ereat year for the sepia footballersattending ‘ mixed" colleges and
universities. They’re bobbing up Inleading institutions from coast to
roast, und while there is apparent-ly n» Simmons in sight, there
are plenty left to do their dirt.Here in m ynelghborbood of the
Bi K 10 conference, anxious eyes
arc focused on Capt. Homer Harris0f lowa and Bernard Jeffefcson ofNorthwestern. Harris, first coloredlad to captain a Big 10 grid .team,
Is singing his swan song under a
new coaching regime while Jeffer-son will be depended on far mostof the passing, kicking and a goodbit of the hall lugging at bis school.
Harris plays end and last yearwas picked as lowa's most valuableplayer. He is a senior, 21 years old,stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 188.Previously be was recognlssd asone of the nation’s outstandingflankmen while playing on amediocre team. Judging from tbeHawkeye stand at Washington,Coach Irl Tubbs bas an aggrega-tion calculated to give everybody
trouble. For that reason, don't besurprised If Harris gets all-con-ference or all-American considera-tion in this, his final year.
Jefferson is first choice for lefthalf and last year as a sophomorewas outstanding on the only teamgood enough to whip Minnesota inseveral seasons. In spring practicehe was considered “the most im-proved player on the squad"—which means he is expected to bea wild man of the grid iron thisfall. So keep your eyes peeled fornews of Bernard, a Junior, who is5 feet 11 Inches tall, weighs 185pounds, and is the only genuinetriple-threat back on the North-western squad.
Os course, that’s not tbe wholelist of Big 10 stars. There are twomore seniors to be seen in action.Mighty Minnesota has DwightReed, regular left end, who lacksthe publicity given Harris. But thefact that he has first call on thepowerful Gopher eleven flank Isenough. It seems fairly certain thateither Reed or Harris will makeall-conference.
Olarence Hinton is another in hisfinal year. He Is chief replacementfor Jefferson at Northwestern,stands 5 feet 8 and weighs 155pounds. Although the fastest manon the squad and one of the llght-e»t, ho |g ÜB ed |n a blocking back
position. Some critics think he hasnever been given an opportunity toBhow what he can do as a ball car-rier.
Among other stars is Horace Bellof Minnesota, junior, regular guardat Minnesota. He is considered bysome as the best kick-off man inthe nation and is deadly on fieldgoals and points after touchdown.Besides that, he Is good defensive-ly and Is one of the best in theMidwest at pulling out of the linelo run interference.
Also there is Doc Walker, play-ing his final year at end for Wes-tern Reserve in Cleveland. Doc is6 feet 2, weighs 190, and Is fastenough to run the 100 yard dash In10 seconds... .At lowa is Fred-erick Smith, sophomore end, whoweighs 192 and is 6 feet 1. He needsexperience but can also play attackle, therefore may see consid-erable action.
Out East, you know of Ed Wil-liams, junior fullback at New Yorkuniversity, and the amazing Jero-me ’’Brud" Holland, junior end atCornell ...University of Californiaat Los Angeles is depending main-ly on Kenny Washington, halfbackand Woodrow Wilson Strode leftend for Its offense.... Both aresophomores... .California has aright guard named Bobby Lee....University of Cincinnati has afreshman candidate but no varsityplayer to make fans forget Lon-don Gantt... .Northwestern has atotal of three dusky freshmengrid aspirants.
De Kalb State Teachers college,>ln Illinois, has a sepia quarter-' back named Chester Davis who| work in the summer at an Aurora
111., mortuary... .Ohio State hasone aspirant, a lad named Parks,who Is a candidate for end. He Is6 feet and weighs 180....N0rthDakota university Is playing FritsJr. at quarterback this season.Pollard, Incidently. bruised bisshoulder early in the opening gamewith St. Thomas but has recover-ed.... Next year you should expertto hear a lot from Lou Montgomeryat Boston college. Montgomery,recognized as one of the greatestprep back field stars ever turnedout In the East, is a freshman atBoston.
o———
Wash the hands carefully! with warm water and soap before; handling food; exclude flies.
Cozy...Corner
The Aristocrat Os Nite ClubsLocated At
915 E. ALEXANDRINE
Offers for Your entertainment a BrandNew Musical Fantasy.
COLLEGE CAPERSFeaturing »uch atars a*
• rfELEN DORSEYCLAUDIA WHEELER V*MAY JOYELLA (Black Beauty) LEE
W LESTER SQUIRES MBILL GOODEN
* Plus theSIX BEAUTIFUL COZETTES
Music By BILL JOHNSON and hi* Swing BondTWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY
Cocktail Hour—Thursdays and Sundays
N*te—Tfcsrs4aj*B Cocktail Hoar—He Mlaluau or Oarer Ckary
Best Food sad Drtaks at reylsr PrieeaFsr Reserratioaa Tategfcen* Te. t*4U
■ACS ITIT, Pro* WILLIA* McKIKTOIT, Mgr.
To Broadcast
j'A'u I
|M.Z 'ntraßnClk •. \
MARGARET NICKERSONMARTIN, poet and lecturer ofnational note, will be present-ed us guest artist Sunday,Oct. 10, in connection withTheresa Paver’s “HeartsongHour” over Radio StationIVMBC, Mrs. Martin has pub-lished three books of verse andhaH frequently spoken on ra-dio broadcasts, she recentlycompleted a series of broad-casts In Boston, her nativeeltyt New York C’lty, and oth-er points In the East.
Although best known as apoet, Mrs. Martin Is also well-known ns a columnist andauthor of “One Woman’s Opin-ion.” She is also past presi-dent and executive judge ofthe National Amateur Press,and editor of the “LiteraryRecord.”
Miss Caver’s “HeartsongHour” Is presented by theMichigan Broadcasting Com-pany each Sunday at «:30 p. m.
SEEINGEYE...
(By 8. D. HANEY)
BPOTTIN* A SPOTSubdued lights, umbrella’ed by
round, colorful, Jack-o-lanternjackets, cast a moony glow all overthe place. In this aurora, at thesquatty little tables sprinkledabout, sat smartly-dressed womenand nattily-groomed men, smokingand drinking and laughing. Araoany melody flowed out to themfrom a cove-like ork pit. and everso often, some romantic soul, Inwhom this melodious music stirredmemories would yell out over thebabble of voices, ‘‘Lawd to’day!Ah wondah will a match box hoi’mar clo’s." These folks were, In-deed. MELODY CLUBBING, enjoy-ing themselves and drowning theirsorrows In the newest spot inPARADISE VALLEY THE MEL
| ODY CLUB.We found the keynote of tha
place Just what its name Impliesand more. Yeah. Melody and har-mony, in mualc and entertain-ment, predominated, and a bos-om-full of all those other thingswhich go into the making of anatmosphere of friendly fun.
Right now, this alley believesthe entertainment is up to snuffwith some of the best In town.There’s a show In port from St.Louta-a show with as clever a litterof russett-colored girls as thisorb has ever chalked. They werebilled, THE MELODEARS CHOR-US. In order that you and youmight get booted to their handles,we’ll say, like the Amos *n' Andyannouncer, ‘here they are:’ Clau-dia Oliver, Vivian Me.CuUen, Lil-lian Watson, Nellie Harold LenaKilgore and Billie Perkins.
These melodears are Mceed byBillie Carter, this town’s besthl-de-ho'er, and a ghee with quitea chunk of personality.
With principals who sing anddance like Louise Walker, Jose-phine Beck and Snookie Howells,we still say this show is a natur-al for anybody’s smacks. See It.Then see us. Yeah..SEEN IN THE SWIM OP THINGS
“Shave ’em Dry,’’ a popularyoung man about town . . sharpas a needle . .. nosing his “rub-ber” out from the curb In frontof the Kozy Korner. . . ClarenceBills .
...
sauntering up the stem.
THE DETUOi'I IKIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1937
Well,BlowMeDown!Said the Kibitzers
It wuh an interesting eveningfor the memberH of the CheckerClub of St. Antoine Y last Thurs-Uay evening, especially for thoseold und young kibitzers who havehrißtled their feathers and crow-ed to the world about their abil-ity to smash a line of defense.
You see, a chap with an in-genuity to discern movementsmore than a mile down the roadon the checker board, was play-ing at one of the tables, and Itwas around this table that thekibitzers gathered to watch withIntense interest and come up withsome semi-suppressed "I knewthat" when the chap rode throughrough shod over his adversary byskillful manipulations of thecheckers.
The young chap, when askedhis name, said "Oh, Just call me‘The Florida Kid’.” However, a
. .. still wearing that mlllion-
dollar smile ....despite his re-
cent encounter with a blade Inthe band of a wag tagged "Roo-fus" .
.. Out on Rlopelle . . near
Davison ..
. one night last week...at a block dance given bjrour mayor, Dick Reading. Bightacres of colored folks yeah.
.. young and old . .
. dancing. .
. taking up a ful block.LIFE IN TRE RAW
He’s up at five. There’s no-thing warm in the house to eator drink so he wiggles hurriedlyinto his clothes and tips out.Couldn’t disturb the kid, nor her.
Outside, day had broken with asong . He thanked God for thistime of the year as he steppedlout onto the street. It was stillhopeful.
On he trudged, from factory tofactory, from one place to an-other, asking and receiving thesame answer. "Hiring today.Sir?” ‘‘Naw. Just taking backour old men.” Undaunted, hereels on. His stomach growls.But the urge to live, the desire toget going before winter, out gnawthe hunger inside.
Lunch hour passes and he Istwenty miles out with no carfare.A big-faced clock says, "It’s toolate now. Too late." He sighs,shudders, turns home, tired, hun-gry and crestfallen. He’ll con-tinue this day after day, despiteall. He’ll do so because he hasthe urge to live, the desire to seethat happy gleam back in the eyesof his loved ones.
We see them every day, stum-bling in from factory districts,with faces that mirror the un-speakable despair seething in
t their minds and hearts. They areour unemployed. Uh huh. Welook at them. We see them. Weunderstand what is going on with-in their chests.
'CHICAGO :yoBOXING TEAMBATTLES HERE
The Detroit Catholic Youth or-ganisation’s ring warriors willmake their first bid to nationalfistic prominence when theyswap punches wlt& the ChicagoCYO’s boxing team in a 16-boutcard at the Navy Armory here onWednesday evening, October 20.
Asa result of their decisivetriumph over the South Americanchampions at Soldier's Field inAugust, the Chicago battlers ranktoday as the country’s finest ag-gregation of amateur boxers. Inthe past five years the ChicagoCYO’s leather stingers have en-gaged in 18 inter-city matches,winning 15 and tying three. Theyhave whipped teams from Cin-cinnati, Sioux City, la., KansasCity, Mo., Los Angeles, San Fran-cisco, Springfield 111., Honoluluand the United States Navy teamfrom the Panama Canal Zone.They were tied once by a com-bined team from Los Angeles andSan Francisco and twice by
I teams from Omaha, Neb.Bxhibltlon-bout tryouts for the
Detroit boys, who are now intraining, will be held Tuesday,October 12.
Don't miss a single Issue of theDetroit Tribune, the leading Negreweekly.
“Roy Sprigle” launched an inves-tigation and came up ft. ith theinformation that “The FloridaKid” was none other than Wal-ter Senior.
But this did not remove thebaffled expression from the facesof, Percy Jacks (We heard at onetime that he was chump), F. Da-vis, F. Neal, G. Montgomery, J. A.Carr, F. Waller, C. L. Stewart, J.Oatis, C. H. Oooper, J. Greenlee,W. C. Woodshn, C. S. Davis, W.B. Fields und L. E. Williams.
While we have not been ableto ascertain the cause thero areseveral who claim that the YChecker Club changed the datefor the regular meetings fromTuesday to Friday in order thatthey might avoid meeting Mr.Senior in open competition. Wedon’t know. We were only told,
1 so don't talk us to death.
Death Claims3 Stage Stars
In One WeekNEW YORK (C) Harlem
theatrical clrcules mourn threedeaths in its ranks all in one week.Gallie DeGaston. noted “black-face" comedian, allegedly -lost hisbalance und fell from a window inWashington, dying of his injuries.Bessie Smith, noted blues singer,died in a hospital in Clarksdale.Miss, from injuries sustained in anautomobile wreck. George McClen-don, noted "black-face" actor, died
In a sanitarium iu Chicago.
Eyes U. S. Congress**/«** < f?
!.§; - J■ %MK> '
*** *ipfefc. ‘*^<
ATTORNEY JOSEPH A.IMtAI-(JKN, deputy commissioner ofla her and Industry of lifeSta*e of .lilrhitrun announcesfills week Ills ound'dnoy forI’. S. Congress from the l.’ltliDistrict. The election of con-gressmen will take place in>o\ember, IH3*.Attorney Crnlgcn, who for nperiod of live years, was a dep-uty circuit court clerk ofWayne County, says he wuspersuaded to run for Congr.'ss
by u group of friends who feelthat If he secures the nomina-tion, he can he elected. Thenomination, It Is pointed oat*In possible because of the pre-ponderate number of voters inthe First and Third Wards,which urea purt of the Thir-teenth Congressional District.
WINTER LEAGUE BASEBALLTO OPEN IN LOS ANGELES
The Detroit Stars ToParticipate InWestern Games
Los Angeles—(ANP)—W l t hChief of Police Davis slated to
pitch the first ball to be caught by
BUI Robinson, while Clarence Muse
•cts as umpire, the 1937-38 WinterLeague baseball season officiallygets under way next Sunday at
While Sox park. According to the
1 plans of the management newly or-ganized this summer, this year’sopening will not only be the mostauspicious of the many past sea-sons hut will also have the larg-
est number of clubs and the finest
assortment of colored and whitebaseball stars.
Oremonies and ParadeImpressive ceremonies are
scheduled to precede the pitchingof the first ball featured by a pa-
! rade to be participated In by sev-eral Legion and Veterans of For-eign War posts. Le Blanc’s famousboy and girl band will lead the pro-cession through the principal east-side streets to the park.
This year’s circuit will IncludeSan Diego, El Centro, The WhiteKings, and two colored teams, TheDetroit Stars and Tom Wilson’sWashington Elites. Linn Platner orSan Diego Is the president and theDetroit team will have San Diego
as their locale playing at the parkthere and Journeying to the othercities of the league. All three ofthe white teams are composed ofmajor leaguers who winter on thecoast after the world series ends,and the coast leagers, most ofwhom live here.
Negro Teams ParticipateThe two colored teams, with a
foundation of their regular playerswill also be strengthened by theaddition of players from otherteams of the two Negro league*.
Os the Elites, formerly called thePhiladelphia Royal Giants, duringthe winter season Newt, famousfirst baseman Is from Washington;Harry Williams, shortstop, fromNew York; Bill Wright, rlghtfleld-er, Washington; Bell, centerfleld-er, Pittsburgh Crawfords; Stearns,leftflelder Detroit; Snow, 3rd baseman, Washington; Porter pitcher,Washington; Carter, pitcher, fromCrawfords and Hughs, Washing-ton.
Detroit Stars has Ronnie Morris,star pitcher of the Crawfords, andPepper Basset, famous one handcatcher also from the Crawfords.Featured also Is the swatting MuleSuttles, out of Newark. While theElites are opening here against theWhite Kings, Detroit, starts at SanDiego against San Diego.
Poland Hayes ToSing In New York
NEW YORK (C) RolandHayes, noted tenor, appears In hitflrtt New York recital thla aeaeonat Town Hall, 113 W. 43rd atreeton Saturday evening, October 9,with Perclval Parham at the piano.Mr. Hayea la appearing under theauaplcea of the New York Com-mittee to aid the Southern NegroYouth Congress, and among theaponaora are Dr. Harry EmersonFosdlck, Senator Robert F. Wag-ner, Coante Cullen, CongressmanJoseph B. Oaragan, Judge AnnaKross Claude MoKay, Dr. JohnHaynes Holmes. Dr. Oeorge 1Haynes. Her. A. Clayton Powell, Jr.,Miss Roberta Boelsy Rabbi JonahR. Wise, Judge James S. Watson,Roy Wilkins and Henry K. Craft.
CUTBI The Jolly Twenty Social clubmet at the home of Mrs. Bonnie M. jBrady. 1113 Holbrook, Saturday
night, Oct. 2. The regular busi-,I ness session was held after which
' Atty. Chas. Mahoney and Dr. J. L.i Henderson were Introduced to theclub by Dr. Randolph Wlsom. In-teresting talks were made by thevisiting gentlement. The subject
discussed was "Why the NegroShould Vote.”..The club will hold its next meet-ing Saturday. Octa 9 In the home ofMrs. Anna Hardin, 8910 Cameron."Dally Work" will be the subjectfor discussion.
George Wiggins is president ofthe club.
kegflar fellows clcbThe Regular Fellows Club held
their first autumn meeting Satur-day, Sept. 18, at the home of Wil-liam Franklin, 5889 Beechwoodavenue. The nineteen memberspresent lost no time In gettingdown to the pleasure of the even-ing, which was playing bridge andwhist. .
The refreshments served by the
host were enjoyed.The club held a business meet-,
Ing on October 2, at the home of,J. Campbell, 275 E. Palmer street.;
SPEEDY EIGHT CLUBThe Speedy Eight Girls Club met
at the home of Miss Thelma Wat-,son for their last meeting. Themembers played keno and had anenjoyable evening. The hostessserved delicious refreshments. |
i The next meeting will be with
Misa Lillian Davis, 306 E. Warren.Mias Anna Marshall in president
i ft he club.
Q. S. J. MTI'HV tu II
The Q. 8. J. Study Club held itsmeeting September 23 at Ihu homeof Mr* L. B. Martinez, 5207 Vine-wood avenue.
Mrs. O. Long. Mrs. M. Turn* r andthe latter'a grandson. Billy, wereguests of the hostess.
Thursday, September 30, the clubmet with the president. Mr*. El*lena Perkins, 3561 Jiancok. Mrs.Willa Mae Burns was gu*»l. Mem-bers of the dub extend best wish-
es to Miss hutinie Lou Lot sonformer member, for the recoveryof her daughter, Louise, who isvery ill at Ford Hospital
WHOOPEE TWELVE (LIBThe Whoopee Twelve club was
entertained at the home of Miaa(). B Clarke Friday evening, Oct.1 with .Miss Mable Wright servingas hostess.
All members wcer present. Themeeting waa carried out in the us-ual nrd* r with tin president pre-siding Tin* club is making tine pro-gres>-
After the business session thehostess served a delirious luncheonand all present reported havinghad an enjoyable evening.
Miss C. B. Clarke is dub report-er.
ConMnuo >o read the l»*tioit Tri-bune in order to keep up with thelatest uews.
i’se only pasteurized ml!k.Paw milk Is rut sold in Detroit.
Jpn Hr l
k jjjmj|juu22Jjp22CßKll^Sß3G22^S^§SSES^|Good taste knows no class distinction. Itis the characteristic of refined people inevery walk of life —and these peopleusually choose Pfeiffer's Beer.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER HAS IT
PFEIFFER BRIWINO COMPANY • DETROIT, MICH.c**yf>*M tWfcr litvini Cm 1937
Prophet G. W. HurleyREV. RUTH BOWLER NUMEROLOGIST
MENTAL TELEPATHIST AND DIVINE HEALERSpiritual Advice Daily on all BusinessAccording to Astrological Science
Except Saturdays and SundaysHorn’s 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
1743 McDougall cor. Sherman upstairs
• Beat Fried
Choice Steaks and ChopsICE COLD BEER
ALL FOOD STRICTLY FRESHYou Make No Mistake When
You Come HereRed Arrow Chicken Shock
4861 HASTINGS STREETn. .MMMS, proprietor
BE .ffiflff.AP \
« \ \jlr!fl\\ BWe sincerely believe (and a host of old-BBr twflr 7 ]P timers seem to agree with us) thatW tor at its price Barclay’s Niagara Bourbon iWF A\ MjfV the smoothest and mildest whiskey you’ve
mV oir.jiK .<# m\ ever tasted. No one ever kicks about itsBk\ ' t* kick (it’s full 90-proof) yet Niagara is
\ o/ VBtA gentle, friendly, and rich with the whole-«jAA some flavor of choice grain, honestly dis-
Si\V * SstfI’. ~y HA lill.J- Try a nipstraight and see ifyou don’tSSI \\l think 65c a pint for whiskey of this mellowHH \V, /jcharacter isn’t just about jakeas a bargain.
barclay * c°• ltd-
detro,t*
m,ch -
PBooi
I J— codi lU4
VI MMT COB* MB. Itai I
i for • an evening ofreal pleasuref come to the
Melody Club1933 St. AntoineSSntn at Adnnis (Oppoalte RlHmore Hotel)
featuring such stars as■ BILLY CARTE Rr—The Hi-de-Ho—M. C.B JOSEPHINE BECK Versatile Artist
■ SNOOK S—Tap Dancing—Rhythm SupremeMAE LARKINS Sweet Singer
Also —T H E MELODEARSCHORUSFeaturing— t'lasdla Oliver Xeille Herreld
Vltlsb MeCellea Lees P. KllgsryLHlaa Watsea Will# (Use) Bill/ Perkins
endDON COX and his CREOLE RHYTHM BOYS
Cocktail Hour Choice WinesEvery Sunday Liquors and
4 1 30 until Bp.n. Mixed Drinks
JUIKJI HBLSOIt Preprteter CARLTOM L. BILL, Kgr.TELEPHONE CUFFORD lit!
PAGE NINE
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