IN THE REALM OF
...S PORT S...
Tuskegee Has Heavy
Line and Fast Backs
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 5
—(AMF)-^Football of 1935 will
be opened here Saturday after
noon ^when the Bulldogs of South
Carolina State and coached by
Brooks meet the Tuskegee Tigers
in Alumni Bowl. For the first
time in three years, the Tigers
will present a heavy, powerful
but fast charging forward wall,
with a group of versatile backs,
according to those who have
watched the practice sessions.
Aiken, carrying 240 pounds and
Thad Green, who tips the beam at
215 pounds and operates from the
pivot position ,have added much
to the weight and power of the
line, while Turner Higgins is mak
ing a bid for first team honors
at half back. Mobley the brainy
field general is in the peak of
condition and has done much to
dispell the gloom which settled
over the Tiger camp at the begin
ning of the practice season.
Jesse Owens Proves
First Class Model
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5—(ANP)
—Jesse Owess, track star and
team captain at Ohio State uni
versity has for some time shown
young men on the cinder path
and in field • events a perfect
model but Saturday evening it
fell to Jesse’s lot to show the
young man attending the style
show a the Phyllis Wheatley home
just what the modern well dress
ed young man should wear. Ac
cording to critics the Ohio flash
did a jam up job.
The affair was staged by the
popular and fashionable Proto
Club and as a supporting cast
Owens had a bovy of comely and
beautifull ydressed young women
who were displaying just what
the girls would wear this fall and
winter. The clothes displayed as
well as the nanikins wore of the
highest caliber and despite the
fact that a dance was following
the style show the patrons were
loathe to see the style exhibit
close.
Football Games
October 5th
% ■" r_
; -
Hampton vs N. C. College at
Durham, N. C.
North Carolina A. ? T. vs. Mor
gan at Baltimore.
South Carolina State vs Tusk
egee at Tuckegee.
Livingstone College vs Claflin
at Orangeburg, S. C.
Morris Brown University, vs
Allen at Columbia, S. C.
Georgia State vs Dorchester at
Savannah, Ga.
Haines Jr. College vs Harbison
at Irma, S. C.
Bishop College Vs Wiley at
Marshall ,Texas.
South Carolina To
Attempt To Stop
Tuskegee Team
Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 5—
(ANP)—Six sets of backs at South
Carolina State have been working
over time during the past week
getting in readiness for the open
ing game when the Bulldogs will
do their all to stop the Tuskegee
Institute Tigers in their onrush,
according to Tuskegee supporters,
o the ehampionshio of the South
eastern championship.
Coach Brooks, with his assist
ants, Jewell, Crawford and Lewis,
are driving the Bulldogs long and
hard each day, laying particular
stress upon the open game, which
evidently will be used against
Tuskegee. The Tigers, coached by
Cleve Abbott will have a decided
edge in weight so the local mentors
ase planning to show them a lot
of passes, during the afternoon
of October 5.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 5—(ANP)—Ring
critics all over the 'nation are ex
hausting their adjectives to describe
the grace and skill with which Joe
Louis, uncrowned heavyweight cham
pion of the world, chopped up and
knocked out Max Baer during their
four round fistic engagement in New
York’s Yankee Stadium scarcely two
hours after he had married Miss
Marva Trotter of Chicago, a survey
of newspapers show.
Even Dixie toots as loud as any on
the Brown Bomber bandwagon, with
Alabama papers “pointing with
pride” to the prowess of a native
son. Zipp Newman, sport columnist
for the Birmingham News, the day
following the fight had this to say,
among other tributes:
“Barring cyclones, train wrecks
and hurricanes, Alabama will furnish
the next heavyweight champion of
the world. And this will be just as
soon as Jimmy Brajdock risks his
title with Joe Louis . . . Louis not
only boxed like a Jack (Johnson, but
punched like a Jack Dempsey . . .
There has never been another Joe
Louis. He is all fighter and he doesn’t
know how to smile .. .Jimmy Brad
dock wants to keep several states
and a lot of time between him and
the Alabama bomber . . . . ”
William McGee O’Keefe, sports
editor of the New Orleans Times
Picayune who covered the fight per
sonally, says in part:
“Louis had everything. Instead of
an inexperienced fighter facing a
seasoned warrior, as most of us
thought would be the role of Louis,
the young Negro looked like a master
handling a novice—as polished and
perfect a fighter as the Negro look
ed. however, he showed such improv
ment over the Camera fight that
students of the game say he will con
tinue to improve.
“It he does he will take rank not
only as the greatest fighter that
the black race ever sent into the ring
but one of the most brilliant heavy
weights of all time.”
Southern papers carried Louis pic
tures of all sizes. Dailies in the north
and south, some for the first time in
their histories, carried the picture of
a Negro woman on the front page
when the 19 year old stenographer
became the bride of the 21 year old
ring master.
An odd note was infused into the
situation by Patrick Murphy of the
London Daily Express who reported
a pre-fight trans-atlantic conversa
tion with Joe in the best Dixie man
ner, calling the Brown Bomber the
“Bible-reading Negro boxer”. Quot
ing from the London story:
“Ah been workin’ out all day”, he
began. “I ran six miles on a road,
and now Ah’m goin’ play with my
sparrin’ partners. This is Joe Louis
heah. S'pase I should have said that
first, eh?”
“He has the richest southern ac
cent I have heard for years. Listen
ing to him is like having a Negro
comedian all to yourself.”
Paul Gallico of the New York Dai
ly News, whose recent article on Joe
Louis in the magazine Vanity Fair
under the title “Mean Man” attract
ed considerable attention, stood amaz
ed at a man who could marry and
rush immediately to the prize ring
and there vanquish his evening’s foe.
“If there was ever a more remark
able man in the ring than Detroit’s
Joe Louis, the colored heavyweight,
then you will have to dig in the past
of fistfightng for some long forgot
ten, unsung fighter. Here tonight he
went from a wedding to an execution.
The wedding was his own. And he
played the role of the executioner. He
went from tenderness to terror, and
there is no figuring, or knowing, or<
even believing a man like that,” Gal
lico wrote.
“Here was the coldest concentra
tion ever a man displayed. And I
wonder if his new bride’s he§rt beat
a little with fear that this terrible
thing was hers.”
With little ground left for ary oth
er comparison, experts are now won
dering what would have happened
had Joe fought Jack Dempsey in the
Manassa Mauler’s primp. Anjl here is
what Warren Brown, sports column
ist of the Chicago Herald Examiner
has to say:
“Dempsey would have given Lopis
a fight. He’s the only one I can think
of in a long line of heavyweight
champions who would. Dempsey
would have taken a terrible beating.
But he wouldn’t have quit. But in his
very best day he couldn’t have beat
en this Joe Louis, who hasn’t yet
reached his top form.”
Jack himself, immediately after
the fight, when quizzed by reporters
said he would have liked to fight Joe.
“But I’m glad I’n> in the restaurant
business,” he added.
Probably the prize story to appear
after the battle was carried in the
Chicago Tribune which said it was
handed in by the Chicago branch of
a New York brokerage firm. The
yarn goes:
“At the end of the first round
Dempsey, Baer’s chief second, said
to Max: “ ‘Go after him, old man, he
ain’t got a glove on you and you’re
fine.’
“Dempsey repeated tke same thing
at the end of the second round and
at the end of th third round said
Where Ethiopia’s Fiercest Warriors Come From
Huts of Dunakil tribesmen In the desert wastes bordering French Somaliland. The wild Danakil war
riors were one ot the main factors in the defeat of the Italians in 1S96. They are regarded as the most bar
barous of Ethiopian tribesmen. This scene was made in Aussa province, which Ethiopia offered to sell to
Italy to avert a clash.
_._—__ ____
ETHIOPIAN FLYER
Spikes Threat
Of War
—(ANP Special Correspondence)
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Oct. 5.
—“Everyone here is of the opin
ion that war will start about the
middle or the last of this month,’’
stated Colonel John C. Robinson,
Brown Condor of Ethiopia and
commandor of Emperor Haile Sel
assie’s Royal Air Forces this
week.
“Personally’’ ,he continued, “I
don’t think it will start at all.
There might be a little fighting
on the frontier, but that will be
all. No one here agrees with me,
but time will tell.”
Colonel Robinson ,former Chi
cago aviator and Tuskegee grad
uate, in expressing his opinion of
the air fighting in the imponding
conflict, said:
“You see Addis Ababa is 8500
feet above sea level and when one
flies on cross country trips for
purpose of bombings or any other
form of combat, he has to fly
around 16,000 feet to stay a safe
distance over the mountains.
r or some days I have been
doing patrol duty over the Erir
rean front and then I returned
here and patrolled the eastern
part of Ethiopia which is along
the frontier of Italian Somali
land .We are using a 550 horse
power French airplane, which
frankly, I don’t like, but as the
chief of the aviation corps is a
Frenchman, most of the planes
are French.
“If war actually starts and the
Italians plan to use their vaunted
air escadrille, they are in for more
difficulties than any land fighter
or layman, so to speak, can un
derstand. I have flown the
heights in the United States, but
in flying here, I have suffered a
little from ‘air sickness’. Now I
feel used to it, but it is very sel
dom that a pilot has to fly over
six thousand feet high and to do
any successful bombing from such
an altitude, one has about one
chance out of six thousand to do
any damage to the particular tar
get he was aiming for.
“Frankly, I do not believe that
again:
‘II ain’t layir’ a glove on you,
Max. Go right after him.’
“Max turned and said:
“ ‘Well for the love of Mike, keep
an eye on Referee Donovan, then,
smebody is beating hell out of me.”
the modern equipment that Italy
is planning to use against Ethiopia
will be of any actual value. At
the most, the most decisive result
would come, not from the physi
cal harm done or the economical
ruin to Ethiopia, but rather the
psychological effect wrought on
the natives.
“The great ‘boom* of the giant
artillery guns, the -‘screech of
shrapnel' and the ‘shrill’ of
bombs from airplanes might re
act unfavorably to them. Thes$
results, however, are problemati
cal. The Ethiopians have been
worked up to a battle fevor
wherein noise alone will not in
spire fear within them. Warriors
of old ,who yet remember Adowa,
and the fighting on the terrain
on the Italian Eritrean frontier
back in the hostoric battle of
1896, feel that with the end of
the rainy season in sight, matters
here are rushing to a climax.
“The Ethiopian does not at
tack or disparage Negroes of oth
er nations. Instead, he receives
them as blood kin and oply lang
uage limitations keep them from
the instanteous friendship which
marks the daily like of Ethiop
ians.
“There are over one hundred
reporters here from all over the I
world, and many camera men. The
cablegraph office seems to be do
ing more business than any other
concern here at present. All you
can hear is war, war. war. Every
Ethiopian has a wonderful patri
otic spirit, and will be very, very
sad if there isn’t a war. Patriotic
speeches are made from time to
time by Ethiopians encouraging
the people to stay united and if
war comes to fight to the last
person.”
A German inventor’s razor blade
sharpening device is operated by
drawing it along a tight string that
causes stropping cylinders to re
volve.
Treated with a flexible bakelite
material, a textile with many uses
has been invented that resists the
effects of liquors that stain or cor
rode.
Crime and Family Life
By R. A. ADAMS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Long has it been known that pros
titution dragged many married wo
men down into its vortex, but, of late
burglary and banditry have wrought
destruction with family life and hap
piness.
I am thinking especially of the
murder of Dickin, in Detroit, by a
man named Ferris who had four
young women associated with him in
this terrible crime. These young wo
men were marred, or had been marri
ed, showing that there was the dis
position to go straight; and doubt
less crime lured them from the
straight way.
On of these girls is the mother of
two children and the wife of the
chief murderer was an expectant
mother. Here we come face to face
with heredity in the one case and
prenatal influence plus heredity, in
the other. Begotten by a degraded,
vicious murderer, conceived in lust,
rather than love, borne by a woman
associated with others in crime, such
a child could have little chance to
escape destruction.
These are a few of the thousands
of instances in which crime is de
stroying family life; and famjily life
destroyed means destruction of our
civilization which has been so long
and so laborously in process of de
velopment. The aspect is sad; but
the prospect is sadder, still.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
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Making Others Suffer
Sometimes we hear the petulant
statement “It’s nobody’s business
what I do to myself”, and “He harms
nobody but himself.” But such is im
possible.
A wife suffers when her husband’s
wrong doings bring their inevitable
penalties. The husband of a derelict
cannot escape, when she sins and suf
fers. Sorrow, grief shame, humilia
tion, come to parents when their chil
dren are wayward and bring trouble
upon themselves. And let it be re
membered also, that many a child
suffers because of mistakes and sins
of parents.
Yes, it is a fact, an inescapable
fact, that “Suffering follows sin.”
and it is tree, undeniably true, that
the suffering is never confined to
the individual who is guilty of trans
gressions. Because of their relation
to such derelicts, many are made to
suffer innocently. These are things
to which most serious consideration
should be given, especially at times
when there is inclination to go wrong.
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