N THE REALM OF
...SPORTS...
Outlook At Toug
aloo Is Gloomy
Tougaloo, Miss., Ch;t. 12—ANP
—Gloom settled over the camp
of the Tougaloo Bulldogs here
this week w’hen only 25 candi
dates answered the call of Coach
“Buke” Williams and among
this number there was such a scar
city of veterans and the schedule
faced is considered as one of the
hardest to wade through.
Setting-up and limbering up ex
ercises constituted the program
for the first two days but the
third day found the stalwarts hard
at work learning the art of block
ing and tackling as well as punt
ing, passing and receiving punts
and passes. Captain “Bad Eyes”
Jackson led the boys on the field
and among the veterans of last
year's squad who followed in his
wake were E. G. Mason and
“Cab’’ Brown, centers, Leon Jones
guard. Montgomery, tackle and
Bob Thompson, end.
Baekfield prospects were some
what brighter with Cunningham, j
triple throat half, James Ander
son, half, Jake Williams, quarter
back and Box Tayler, all veterans
of last year reported for the in
itial practice in fine fettle. De
spite the lack of material Coach
Williams opinioned that the “Bull
dogs” would be in there fighting
to the end of every game. The
schedule is as follow’s:
Rust at Zazoo City, October
15; Dillard university at Touga
loo, October 19, Okolona at Oko
lona Oct. 26, Alcorn at Taugaloo,
November 9, Piney Woods at
Piney Woods, November 16 and
Jacksonville Collegeat Jackson.
November 28.
Shaw Expects A
Winner This Year
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 12—ANP—
With the largest squad on hand
in a decade, Coach Lytle of the j
Shaw university Bears is hopeful
of putting out a winning team this j
year, according to reports from j
“up on the hill.”
Thirty-five huskies reported to j
Coach Lytle Monday, among whom
were several veterans around i
whom the 1935 aggregation will be
built. Practice is starting late
this year and the coaches as well
as the men realize that much hard
work must be done if the squad
is ready when the whistle blows
on October 5. Listed among the
“hopefuls” are Claude Govan,
stellar halfback from Newark, N.
J., Ira Cromwell, Rahway, N. J.,
and Walter Moore of Winthrop,
Mass., baekfield candidates.
“It’s rather difficult’’ said
Coach Lytle “to mold a world
beater out of almost green mater
ial in the baekfield and a com
paratively light line, but the
men’s poise and general knowledge
of fundamentals will make the job
less difficult. All of the new men
have received their baptism of
fire in high school and the main
problem will be to familiarize
them with the system we are us
ing.”
Bell Must Develop
Quarterback
At Claflin
Orangeburg, S. C., Oet. 12—
ANP—Coach Bell at Claflin faces
the herculean task of developing
a capable field general and suf
ficient reserves if his team is to
make the expected showing this
year.
This fact became known here
this week when the last of the
regulars checked in and Mobley,
the crackling little field general
of last year’s squad was listed as
among those missing but ac
counted for; Bobley having mar
ried during the summer months
will not be in the fold. Lack of
reserve material rivalled the
problem of developing a signal
barker, especially linesmen. To
date Mack, from Avery high
Charleston, S. C., Coo and Robin
son of Voorhes and Cureton ol
Greenville, S. C., are among
those who have shown promise.
Creighton “Blue Jays”
Tackle Drake Lni.
Eleven Saturday
‘‘Blue Jays” will come wing
ing home to Creighton Univers
i ity and to Omaha on Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and
! 19th, for one of the most eolor
; ful homecoming celebrations in
the school’s history, alumni of
| ficers have announced.
With the Drake University
Creighton football game on Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o clock
affording the homecomers an op
portunity to see what their new
coach, All-America Marchy
Schwartz has done with the
Hilltoppers in the short time he
has been at the helm, it is ex
pected that the stadium will be
filled.
A parade of students and
alumni downtown in the morning
will lead off Saturday’s events,
and the homecoming fete will
close with a banquet in the even
ing at the Paxton Hotel, which
will be Homecoming Headquar
ters.
Activities of the weekend will
open Friday, October 18th, with
i various departmental dinners.
Bridge affairs have been ar
ranged for alumnae and wives of
alumni that evening.
| Saturday’s program also will in
clude election of alumni officers,
and a barbecue luncheon at the
i gymnasium from noon until
j 2:00 p. m.
V. J. Skutt is general ehair
i man. Frank E. Pellegrin is sec
retary of the Creighton Univers
ity Alumni Association, and can
j be reached at Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Nebraska.
Fisk Singers To
Go On The Air
Announcement has just come from
the Office of the President of Fisk
University, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones,
that a contract has recently been
completed for the weekly appearance I
of the Fisk Jubilee Singers for the
next ten months over a nationwide
hook-up. The singers, under the di
rection of Mrs. James A Myers, for
thirty odd years a member of the
group, will make these weekly broad
casts over the netwprk of the Na
tional Broadcasting Company. The
programs will originate in the stu
dios of WSM in Nashville, Tennessee.
The singers, known the world over
for their superb rendition of the most
beautiful melodies will be heard over
the air for the first time in many j
months on Tuesday, October 15th.
The group will be heard over NBC
from 9:00 to 9:30 P. M. Few, if any
musical organizations, have com
manded such world recognition as
have the Fisk Singers. The first band
of singers set out October 6, 1871, to
thrill millions upon millions of peo
ple in New York, Rome, Berlin, Par
is, Amsterdam and Venice. It was
these singers who carried to the world
the black man’s gift to music—the
Negro spirituals. Many of the first
songs used by the Original Jubilee
Singers will be heard over the air
this winter.
During the period of the broad
| casts the Fisk A Capella Choir un
der the direction of Harold C.
Schmidt will frequently be heard
along with the Jubilee Singers. An
other feature of the broadcasts will
be the probable appearance of lead
ing Fisk personalities. Attempts are
bung made to have James Weldon
Johnson make short talks over the
ether.
Autumn Tells
By John C. Williams
Now* the spring has come and
gone,
i Summer too, is fading ’w*ay,
And the sun comes forth at dawn
On a chilly autumn’s day.
And the ground is dripping from
the constant rain.
But the grass is green, as yet
And the trees the same remain ,
with a scatter’d touch of brown
i At it’s withering ,drooping top
And a few leaves on the ground.
The first of the wintry crop.
And the short day turns to night
As the sky so drab and gray,
Tells us in the autumn light
Winter is on its w*ay .
WITH THE
BANDS
We respectively call the attention
of those critical voices, happily in
the minority, who have been crying
the decline and predicting the end of
Duke Ellington’s musical works for
the past number of years, to two
quotations among many similar ones,
in the excellent book on music, “Mus
ic Ho”, written in England by the
eminent critic, Constant Lambert.
“He (Ellington)”, says Lambert,
“has crystallized the popular music
of our time and set up a standard by
which we may judge not only other
jazz composers but also those high
brow* composers, w’hether American
or European, who indulge in w*hat is
roughly known as ‘symphonic jazz’ ”.
. I know of nothing in Ravel so
dextrous in treatment as the varied
solos in the middle of the ebullient
“Hot and Bothered” and nothing in
Stravinsky* more dynamic than the
final section. The combination of
themes at this moment is one of the
most ingenious pieces of writing
in modem music”.
“In A Sentimental Mood” is the
title of the just-released composi
tion from the prolific prize-win
ning pen of Duke Ellington. It prom
ises to be a fit successor, in musical
content and popularity, to “Solitude”
If “Dig that high-iivin' chick lay
in’ her racket over at my* crib, with
those conned rug-cutters” isn’t Har
lemese for “Look at that ritzy miss
trying to make an impression in my
home with those slick-haired ball
room dancers” then sue the fellow
w*ho told me it was . . . The some
what silly* yet vastly amusing con
troversy* as to whether or not Cab
! Callow*ay* and his Cotton Club or
chestra were a fit choice to play the
music for the Tercentenary Ball at
Concord, Mass., was self-solved by
the greatest dance turnout in Con
cord s history—with his hi-de-high
ness supplying the dance music. . . .
Lucky Millinder, dynamic leader of
Mills Blue Rhythm Band, is start
ing a back-of-an envelope writing
club. For membership in the club
write your lyric on the back of an
envelope and apply to organizer
Lucky .... Duke Ellington is spend
ing the few and short in-between
hours in developing a startling and
original idea for his new revue,
which he will write and produce him
self, under the supervision of his
sagacious sponsor, advisor and mana
ger. Irving Mills . . . Toronto’s bill
boards are shouting about the re
booking at Shea’s of Cab Calloway
and his band, with the opening sche
duled for October 4th. Cab’s last vis
it to the theatre w'as nothing short
of a sensation and advance reports
point to another record-breaking
week . . . Cab and his boys are due
for their extended Fanchon & Marco
West Coast tour beginning October
18th . . . The life of a baton is short
and merry in the hands of Lucky
Millinder, dynamic leader of the
Mills Blue Rhythm Band. What with
Lucky’s energetic enthusiasm and
gallivanting gyrations the baton
death rate is astounding! . . . Ina
Ray Hutton “that blonde bombshell
of rhythm” and her Melodears, all
girl orchestra combining charm and
expert dance music, have set up a
unique record in theatre annals for
return engagements. Contracts have
just been offered for Ina and her
orchestra to play two de luxe the
atres for the third time within the
short period of a year!
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. nu
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
Editor of “Foreign
Affairs” Writes On
War In Etriopia
Writing under the title, “Inter
racial .Implication of the Ethiopian
Crisis”, in Foreign Affairs for Oc
tober, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois ventures
the prediction that the probabilities
are that Italy will win in a war
against the black kingdom, but that
it will be a costly victory both for
Italy and the ■white world. He pic
tures the Negroes of the United
States as being disillusioned in their
hope that the white world would show
any justice based on ability and ac
complishment, and opines that the
results of the white world’s program
of economic exploitation based on
the excuse of race prejudice can only
be awaited. Two Paragraphs from
the article:
“The probabilities are that Italy,
by sheer weight of aimament and
with the compliance of Europe, will
subdue Ethiopia. If this happens it
will be a costly victory, both for
Italy and the white world. There will
be not only the cost in debt and
death, but the whole colored world—
India, China, and (Japan, Africa in
Africa and in America, and all the
South Seas and Indian South Ameri
ca—all that vast mass of men who
have felt the oppression and insults,
the slavery and exploitation of white
folk will say: ‘I told you so!’ There
is no faith in them even toward each
other. They do not believe in Chris
tianity and they will never voluntari
J ly recognize the essential equality of
human beings or sux*render the idea
of dominating the majority of men
for their own selfish ends. Japan
was right. The only path to freedom
and equality is fox*ee, and force to
the uttermost.”
“Only a word needs to to be said
concerning the Negroes in the United
States. They have reached a point
today where they have lost faith in
an appeal for justice based on abili
ty and accomplishment. They do not
believe that their political and social
rights are going to be granted by
the nation so long as the advantages
of exploiting them as a valuable la
bor class continue. Moreover, while
some of them see salvation by unit
ing with the white laboring class in
a forceful demand for economic
emancipation, others point out that
white laborers have always been just
as prejudiced as white employers and
today show no sign of yielding to
; reason or even to their own economic
advantage. This attitude the action
of Italy tends to confirm. Economic
exploitation based on the excuse of
race prejudice is the program of the
white world. Italy states it openly
and plainly. The results on the minds
and actions of great groups and na
tios of oppressed peoples, peoples
with a grievance real or fancied,
whose sorest spot, their most sensi
tive feelings, is brutally attacked,
can only be awaited.”
The article by Dr. DuBois is one
of four on Italy and Ethiopia in the
October issue.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.,
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscription unless request is com
plied with.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA
; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Roberts of
M aterloo, Iowa, are visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cottinger and
son, the sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. Bass Booker. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Graham of Topeka, Kansas,
are visiting in the Booker home en
route to St. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. M. W. Withers left Wednes
day for Fergus Falls, Minnesota to
fill his regular 4th Sunday services
there.
Mrs. Susie Gaylord -who has been
in charge of the gospel singing dur
ing the revival at St. John’s Church
returned home to St. Paul, Minnesota
Tuesday, October 1st.
Miss M. Glover, of the Glover
Beauty Parlor, South First Ave., is
leaving Thursday for a visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Arthur Williams left for a
few' weeks visit in Yankton, South
Dakota, with her father.
Mrs. Robert Tate and Mrs. Annie
Burns are on the sick list Mrs. Bass
Booker, wrho has been on the sick
list is much improved.
Services at Pilgrim Church Sunday
w'as much enjoyed. Our pastor Rev.
Clayton spoke in the morning and
Rev. Mack Murrin visiting min
ister from Omaha spoke in the eve
ning to a well filled house. His sub
ject being “What Evil Has Done”.
Visitors at the church were Mr. and
Mrs. P. Flemings of Des Moines and
Miss Alice Rolph of Huron, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr. I
Bob Beards, Miss Alice Rolph and j
Mr. Robert Tate motored to Mitchell,
S. D. to attend the Corn Palace.
Mrs. Florence Turner after spend
ing the summer in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Collins returned home |
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Red
en left Monday for Pierre, S. D.,
where Mrs. Reden will take the beau- |
ty culture examination.
Mrs. Nora Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas j
Vance, mother and sister of Mrs.
Charles Warden and Mrs. Eliza Ellis
aunt of Mrs. Vann motored up Sun
! day with Rev. Clayton from Omaha
to spend the day.
Mr. James Moxley has returned
home from New York City. He had
the pleasure of seeing the Louis
Baer fight.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts left
' Saturday for their home at Fort
I Dodge, Iowa, after spending tw’o
j weeks with Mrs. E. C. Collins.
Frances Anderson,
305 W. Bailey St.
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Making Others Suffer
■■■■ ,
Sometimes we hear the petulant
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what I do to myself”, and “He harms
nobody but himself.” But such is im
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A wife suffers when ner 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
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