davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Clash OF Baltimore,
N. Y. Girls TO Spice
Cup Swim Meet
Many Stors Are Listed
For Varied Program
Here Saturday Night

A duel between Baltimore'S S
comely Margaret Russell and Lor-
raine Fischer of New York is ex-
pected to be one of the features on
the Presidents Cup Regatta SWIM
ming meet program Saturday night
at East Potomac pool They'll
match strokes in the 150-meter in
dividual swim.
Sanctioned by the District A. A. T.,
the meet has attracted bevy of
top-ranking stars along the Eastern
Seaboard and this pair rates at the
top of the list. Miss Fischer re-
tired the first trophy placed in COM
petition for this particular event
last year when she chalked up her
third consecutive victory and al
ready is making goo-goo eyes at the
new Silverware.
But in Miss Russell she will find
worthy opponent, one who will
force her to show her best padding
in the exhaustive test, which is
divided into breast stroke, free style
and back stroke laps. The Balti-
more girl served notice taat she is
at her peak by cracking her home
town record for the same race. She
was clocked in 2:13.3-not exactly
loaflng in anybodys pond.
A. Earle Weeks, with whom en-
tries close today at 1927 T street.
NV, already has sizable sheaf
on file and expects another batch
in the last mail.
Clubs which will be represented
include the Civic Swim Club of
Tarboro, N. c., scene of the recent
national championship meet; Penn
A. c., Women's Swimming Associa-
ton Of New York; Baltimore K. OF
c., Lakewood Club of Baltimore, and
virtually all local squads.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. q
Which Redskin combination packs
the greater scoring punch-Sammy
Baugh and Andy Farkas or Frank
Filchock and Dick Todd?
That's a question which probably
every Redskin fan has asked him
self and which currently is causing
warm discussion in the Tribes wig
wan here. And it may or may not
be answered conclusively Saturday
night when the first intrasquad
game sends rival teams, led by those
twosomes, against each other
Coach Ray Flaherty has done a
pretty fair job of dividing the
squads other backs, linemen and
rockies, so that neither pair should
be able to complain of inferior sup
port. One newcomer is scheduled to
start in each line-Tackle Fred
Davis of Alabama for Baugh's West
erners, who will be coached by Turk
Edwards, and End Frank Clair of
Ohio State for Filchock's Eastern
ers, to be handled by Flaherty.
Guthrie Slated TO Start.
The only other rookie slated to be
in the opening lineup is 228-pound
Jack Guthrie of st. Mary's, who will
hold down the inside blocking posi-
ton in the Baugh-Farkas backfield.
That, incidentally, is the only re-
spect in which the advantage seems
slightly on the side of Filchock and
Todd. For blocker and a wing
back they have both Hoffman, and
Wilbur Moore, probably the two
best men on the squad for those
positions. Ed Justice will be the
wlngback for the West team.
The issue. then, may resolve itself
into the question of which is more
fatal to the opposition, Baugh's arm
or Todd's legs. Both have been
known to change the whole COM
plexion of game by one of their
copyrighted specialties "a sudden
pass for a touchdown, or a quick
break through line with the run
ending up over the goal line. When
you add the threat of a bull-like
runner like Farkas to Baugh and the
nearly as effective if not as spectac-
ular passing of Filchock to Todd
you've got pretty near as we'll
rounded attacks as you could desire.
Starting Lines Strong.
Neither starting line is liable to
be ripped open by guys even like
Todd or Farkas, not with a combi-
nation such as Miner and McChes-
ney, Davis and Young, Farman and
Sllvinski and Titchenal and Andra-
ko-who will be opposing Todd-and
one made up of Masterson and Clair,
Barber and Wilkin, Shugart and
Stralka and Andrako and Smith.
who will be out to stop Farkas.
For reserve backs Baugh's team
will have Roy Zimmerman, Ray
Hare and Lee Gentry.
Supporting Filchock and Todd
will be such extra runners, passers
and kickers as Bob Seymour, Ken
Dow, Red Morgan and Cecil Hare.
The last afternoon workouts here
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Lions New Coach Sees Need for DeWsng Holding Plays
Edwards Thinks Officials Too Lnent

Panther coach, who now heads
the pro Brooklyn Dodgers.
Asked about differences he
noticed in the college and pro
game, Edwards said the biggest
thing was in officiating.
II believe officials are far more
lenient in the pro game. In fact,
I think they're too lenient. I saw
some slugging and I saw some
holding that wasn't penalized."
The coach wasn't boiling up,"
for he laughed as he added:
ct guess what I need is to
sharpen up on few holding
plays"
Young Harry fHippity) Hopp,
Nebraska star trying out with the
Lions, was the goat" of the game.
A spectacular 41-yard pass, by
Tailback Johnny Hoppenberg,
sophomore Steeler from Miami
University, to Jay Arnold, vet
eran wingback, ended the 76-yard
winning touchdown march by
Pittsburgh In the third period.
Arnold had been dashing inside
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Senates After Title
In Battling |. B. N.
Tomorrow Night

Senate Beer team goes after the
District softball championship to-
morrow night when it faces Inter-
national Business Machines, defend
ing titleholder. in game set for .
o'clock at Ballston.
Already defeated once in the
championship tourney, I. B. M.
would be eliminated if defeated to-
morrow. The Senates have clean
slate and If I. B M. wins tomorrow
the tourney will go another game.
The Beermen eliminated Yellow
Cab from the series last night with
an eight-run spree in the fourth
and fifth innings for an 81 victory.
Abe Rosenfield, Senate mound art
ist, gave only two hits to the Cabbies.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
By LAWRENCE PERRY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Among
the all-collegian squad at Corn
WALTON Hudson, among coaches
wherever they foregather, the
great topic of conversation is
the ct" formation as employed
so successfully in the intercol-
legiate game by Stanford in 1910
and by the Chicago (pro) Bears.
How to stop it is the specific
topic that keeps the gridiron
thinkers arguing and diagram
ming until the small hours.
As a sort of literary precipita-
ton to all the worry of coaches
who fear some eleven will spring
the "T'' upon them and cause
disaster, there now appears In
the form of a brochure a most
valuable analysis of the ct"
formation, what it Is, how 1t
works and all about 1t.
Authors Bob Hall, the old Yale
gridiron luminary and one-time
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Night SondIot Grid Play Here
Is Planned to Revive Sport

Hoping to use night games as a
means of reviVing interest in semi
pro and sandlot football here, Joe
Spigone. manager of Warwick A. c..
has taken a lease on Washington
Softball Stadium and is organiz-
ing a league to play there this
season.
He has invited the Ballston
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Skulls. Tucker A. c., Virginia A. G.
and others to join in forming a
loop schedule with games two or
three nights week.
Spigone also is considering put
ting lighter teams and six-man
teams into night football If enough
interest is found in Washington
The lighting and seating arrange
ments at Washington Stadium will
be changed TO accommodate foot
ball.
Those interested in the project
are invited to contact Spigone at
Franklin 6579 before 3 pm. any
day this week.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
SEVERED Still Is Able
To Swut Boil OFF Tee

Eric SEVERED, Paris radio COM
mentator, was cut off from golf for
a long time when the German
Army overran France, but when he
came back to this country he head
ed Immediately for course.
SEVERED is a big fellow with a
lot of wallop in his tee shot. He
proved it by driving the eighteenth
green at Congressional, 285 yards
from the tee.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3.-Bili
Edwards, latest coach TO be lured
from college football ranks to the
pros, took the TO lacing handed
his Detroit Lions by the Pitts
burgh Steelers in a Labor Day
charity exhibition contest here
without signs of panic.
"I brought my whole squad
here before releasing any Of them
so I could see just what each
man could do" explained the
Stocky mentor, who ended a six
year reign at Washington Re-
serve University to join the Lions.
Then, too, I had our game
September IA with Green Bay in
mind. We meant to beat Green
Bay and I didn't want to show
their scouts or those from Brook
lyn what, If anything, We may
have to show"
In referring to Brooklyn he
might have been thinking of DR..
Jock Sutherland, ex-Ptttsburgh
Evening star., 1941-09-02
CantreII Takes Two
Main Contests in
Speedboat Meet
BY the Associated Press.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Sept a
wild Bill" Cantress OF Louisville.
KY, took top honors in the first
annual regatta sponsored by the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
sociation.
He drove to victory in both heats
of the 725-cubic- inch hydroplans
event, and also took first in both
smile free-for-an races.
In the free-for- -alls. Don Campbell
Of Akron, Ohio. came in second.
Campbell won both heats of the
division I, 225 hydroplanes.
Noble Lanier Of Bowling Green.
KY, took both heats OF division II.
225 hydroplanes.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

on seven consecutive plays, suck
ing in" the defensive Lion half
back opposite him. On the eight
he darted outside and behind the
Lion player to grab the pass, only
to be knocked to the ground
seven yards from the goal by
Whizzer Whites flying tackle.
Hopp was almost astraddle
Arnold, when the Steeler sud-
denly jumped up and ran for the
touchdown, as Hippity looked on
with Amazement.
Il plumb forgot you can get up
and run in this league after
you're down." Hopp later ex-
Evening star., 1941-09-02
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

New York took both ends Of q
doubleheader from Washington.
6-3 and 81, to go into first place
in the American League while
the Mats dropped to fourth.
Ty Cobb of Detroit moved to
the front in the American League
batting race with a 1896 mark,
with Harry Heilman. also of De-
troit, right behind him with 1894
Anderson, Leighty, Wethers and
King, all former college stars,
have signed with the Washington
Professional Football Club and
will begin practice in about two
weeks under Coach Jack Hegarty
former Georgetown player.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEWTON. Mass, Sept. 2.-He
NAV be loquacious, as one must DC 10
make more than $50 football
speeches in four years, but most OF
his gridiron colleagues STOP look
and listen when Denny Myers pro-
claims that he is going 10 break INTO
the head coachship ranks by oe-
yeloping another first-class team 10,
Boston College, the Sugar Bowl
champion. -
MYERS. an aide at West Virginia
Vale and Brown before he TOOK over
here from Frank Leahy. lost llt'le
time iunking Leahy's ethclent tac-
tics. ~
With an ideal keyman in Mickey
Connolly, a Junior who can pass
and run, Myers regards tne L
formation as much more enecIIVe
than Leahy's modified Notre Dame
But Denny also intends TO 90 mucn
with the single wingback stuff, for
he has Just the material he neeos
for that. too
Faces Stiffest Schedule.
"Since Boston College is facing Its
stifest schedule in history, 1t would
be foolhardy TO predict another un-
defeated season." Myers explained
But unless something unforeseen
happens. we will have a first-class
team that will give all opponents
( reason to respect us.
With plenty of experienced ma
terial. despite the departures Of more
than a dozen Tennessee game stars
our prospects appear bright. Bu'
disaster can overtake us early, FOL
we play our second game against
Tulane at New Orleans and 1 car
hear that Green Wave roaring now.
Connolly, who scored once agalns'
Tennessee and spearheaded a sec
l ond touchdown drive, appears des'
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Hoyos' Sorce Due
For Army Call

Scheduled to undergo a physical
examination for possible induc-
ton into the Army Friday, Ross
Sorce, Georgetown's 275-pound
tackle, may not be with the
Hoyas long after the opening
game with Mississippi, 1t was in
dicated today.
His loss, together with that Of
Earl Audet, who definitely will
not return, puts the team on the
spot for tackles.
Only Al Blozis. giant shot put
ting star, and George Perpich. q
reserve last season, remain.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
SteeIers Defect Lions
On Lonq Aerial Score

PITTSBURGH. Sept, "A touch
down pass which covered Al yards
climaxed a 76-yard sustained drive
In the third period and gave the
Pittsburgh Steelers a TO victory
over the Detroit Lions in an exhibi-
ton game yesterday before an esti-
mated 10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
CooIidge's Grid Squad
To Sturt Tomorrow

Coolidge High will begin prepara-
tons for its first football team with
practice called for tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on the school field.
Coach Sherman Rees, jr., has
called candidates to come equipped
with shorts and cleats. Most other
schools were scheduled to begin
drills today.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Cameo Gets Two Wins
In Three-Gume Trip

Cameo Furniture baseball team
has two victories and one defeat to
show for weekend jaunt to
Keyser. w. Va. On Sunday Cameo
defeated the Moose club there in a
single game and yesterday split a
double-header. winning the first,
n-2. and dropping the second, S-6.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Church Pin Loop Ready
For Its 10th Season

East Washington Church Bowling
League is scheduled to begin its 10th
year of rolling on September 8 at
Mount Rainier drives.
There is an opening in this we'll
balanced church loop for one more
team and interested quints should
contact Brock Burton at Atlantic
1885.
George Boyd. captain of the Brad
burn Heights club, winner last year,
Is president of the loop for the fifth
straight year. James Compton is
vice president and Burton is secre-
tary and official scorer.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Check on Attack Combinations
Sought as Skins Are Lined Up
For Introsquod Grid Game

were scheduled today and tomorrow
Thursday the squad will not work
out until night, when it tests the
lighting at Balboa Stadium. scene
of the game, and Friday it will drill
in the morning. 1t then will rest 80
hours before game time Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Groys Hold 500 Mark
In League Standing

Washington Homestead Grays still
are at the 500 mark in the Negro
National League race after splitting
double-header yesterday at Griffith
Stadium with the Newark Eagles.
Newark won the opener, 107. with
Washington winning the second, 40.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Vet BowIers Meeting

Team captains and representatives
of posts desiring to enter teams in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Bowl
ing League are requested to meet
tonight at the home of Daniel For
no, 81 Franklin street NE, at 9
O'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Runs String to Il in Row

Twenty-one straight victories Is
the record boasted this season by
Colesville Cardinals baseball team.
They added to the list yesterday by
defeating Maryland Sports Club, 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
RiyerduIe Captures Puir

Riverdale won two games yester-
day, beating Oddfellows. 81, in the
first game and -Four Corners, 11-4.
In the second. Three home runs by
Baker of Riverdale featured the
| second tilt.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Wurwicks Toll Tonioht

Warwick football team will prac-
tice tonight at Union Terminal
Market, Sixth and Florida avenue
NE, at 7:30, All players are urged
10 be present.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

planned, somewhat sheepishly, TO
his coach.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

This is the first OF series on
the prospects OF major college
football teams
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
OMAHA U GOSSIP

Well it seems that those qua t.
ers are not coming in as fast this
year as those dimes did last year.
The crowd all had comfortable
seats and the strutters that strut
around all night, had no hard time
going around the large noisy cir
Gle. The soldiers occupied half of
Over on our left We
spott Blick, looking fine as ever
and trying that same line On a
atudh.i Charlotte Jamerson was
in high spirits. She actually
fought five boys at once. Little
Frampton got the most and worst
ticks. Mac Franklin was going a
round in circles with a grip full of
team clothes. Laura F. was sitt-
ing under the clock with Herman
Pcochie Mease was engrossed in
army men. Mabe she wanted
to protect her at the mid
night sho! Jimmy Lazine was
carrying a red army compact not
knowing whether to give it 20
Charlotte Preston or Velma Muir
rell. Johnny Lee was breakln'
some studs heart. Anabelle King
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

MI. and Mrs. Sam Greenfield err
tertained with a dinner party Oct.
18th in honor of their twenty-first
wedding anniversary. Place cards
were laid for the following guest.
Mrs. Frank Grayer of Leavenwortn
sister of Mrs Greenfield, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Owens Watkins, Mrs. Lena
Bratcher, Mr.. and Mrs, Lillard
Sloan, sister and brother in law Of
Mr.. Greenfield, Mrs. Gertrude Kin
uey, Robert Greenfield, Mrs. John
Anderson and the host and host
ess. Mrs. Grayer returned home
Sunday evening after spending the
week end in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
Na(3HSj1IaiIla@H% !4az

from the rest of your face. Use eye
cream every night, smoothing it well
up to the eyebrow line and well I'M
der the lower lashes.
As to eye makeup. Use your eye
brow pencil lightly, with short, light
strokes, avoiding a harsh, heavy
line. Choose black or brown &C
cording to the tones of your skin
and hair. Black for brunettes, brown
for lighter ~coloring. Choose your
mascara the same way, and use it to
darken the tips of the upper eye
lashes, making them appear long
and thick. A light hand with this,
pleased
Eye shadow is a nice evening ac-
cent, when used sparingly. Just a
shadow on the eyelid, right next the
lashes and faded to nothing above.
Choose brown Or green eye shadow
if you are a brunette or have brown
or hazel eyes. Blue or violet shadow
are best choices if your eyes are
blue, violet or grey. For a heavy
eye makeup (and enter here at your
own risk, we think it smacks too
much of gliding the lily) black eye
shadow, mascara, brow pencil.
Therei The eyes have it. There
never was a man who could resist
a pair of beautiful eyes. They're
keys to his heart for sure.
Wbat are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindA
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~iN
be glad to ANSWER them. Be
sure to enclose G. self-dddressed,
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
that viii do a good thing like that
WIENER SHOP
24th and LAKE ST.

Going north on Oath Street, We
find ourselves at the American
Weiner Shop. Just in time to Sc
a mix-up. A bad black thunder
boat with an III, license drove up
and two half high Cats entered
this shop. The waiter with the
water took their order. Then they
decided to stand up by the dead
beat machine and lend the mus {
their listeners; then. the manager
ordered them to sit down! This
insulted them and after introduc
ing themselves os FBI. men, start
ed after their shooting irons; but
on the second thought they spun
around the block, and came back
and spoke their peace. After .he
scrap was over, the manager Or
dered everyone out that was thru
spending their Uncle Sam. Whatta
world!!i
Until this time next week
"This is your Weak to Week
Girls On the Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
RETURN HOME FROM


Rev. S. K. Nichols and Mrs,
Willie Long have returned home
from the Convention which was
held at Cincinnati, Ohio. They 1e-
port a wonderful time. While be-
ing there they had the pleasure of
being present at the opening Of
the new church, which was built
and paid for by Bishop and Ev-
angelist Ross at the cost Of $780,
600, seating 1900 people. While
being in Cincinnati, Mrs. Long vas
the house guest of Bishop and Ev-
angelist Ross, who really showed
her their hospitality.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
The All
Seeing
EYES,"

WELL CATS here is a little bit
of the many things that we focus
ed our glad cleaners on as we
were pinning you Cats the past
week.
CLUBS
The Sub Debs are having a spec
ial feature, so all members please
be present. The Sub Deb will
meet at the home Of Miss Nancy
Bryant at 300. This club is to be
commended of its fine progress.
1t has had numerous obstacles.
Some people did not want it to pro
gress. fortunately it has and we
hope i will continue.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

At her home Miss Helen Brad
shaw, the lovely daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Bradshaw 2720
Creighton Blvd, became the bride
Sunday evening of Corporal Mich
olson Of Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs.
Nicholson was lovely in a white
gown. Mr.. Nicholson was attired
in his uniform. Many beautiful
gifts were received. The young
couple will leave today for June
ton City where they will make
their home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08

Beautiful eyes are not only the
"windows of the SOUL in the poetic
sense, but they are your most i'm
portant beauty feature. People look
first into your eyes and remember
them longest.
Are your eyes as lovely as they
a be? OF course, eye makeup ap-
piled ever so deftly and sparingly,
does a lot to bring out the beauty of
your eyes, but that's the last step.
First of all. clear eyes come from
plenty of sleep, so don't skimp on
the shut-eye if you want pretty eyes
during their waking hours. Next,
avoid eye strain. If you need glasses,
them-the old, ugly, horn
trimmed spectacles have given way
to modern glasses styled to add
rather than detract from your good
looks. Never read or sew in poor
light, for you'll squint and bring
those aging little lines around your
eyes. The lighting experts say at
least a 100 watt light bulb for read
ing and close work. 1t is also a good
idea to wear sun glasses in bright
sunlight, but be sure they are the
ground glass variety, for poor sun
glasses, which distort the vision, are
worse than none at all.
Your eyes need cleansing too, and
q reliable eyewash belongs in your
beauty kit right next the mascara.
Powdered boric acid, from the drug
store, can be made quickly into an
approved eyewash.
Now for the cosmetic touch. Eye
creams are important. They are
different in texture from ordinary
skin creams, for the texture of the
skin around the eyes is different
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
l. TWENTY CLUB

A few years ago a group Of o.
maha's leading citizens seeing the
need of an organization that would
stand for the best there was in en-
t ertainment, organized themselves
into an organization that they call
ed the Jolly Twenty Club.
Since that time they have inau-
gurated an annual July 4th picnic
at which time the Club entertain
ed several hundred persons. About
three years ago they inaugurated
another annual social event the
housecoat frolic. Last year the e.
vent was held at the Music box
750 guests were entertained. On
November g., they entertained at
the same Music Box. Each Of the
20 members had 35 guests.
Lloyd Hunters orchestra furnish
ed the music.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
DEFENSE NEEDED

Fighting on the streets has be-
come youths ambition today. A
group OF Nazi Germans attacks the
enemy and all of them beats him
up. That is exactly what happen
ed after the free dance last week.
1t was the second gang fight since
the other dance. Floyd Webb hap
pened to be the enemy. Altho war
is going on in the European com
tries, and all of you boys have the
will to fight, including your draft
cards, pleaz don't fight on the
streets or in Dance halls. If you
want publicity, the boxing ring is
yet open.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-08
FASHION PARADE:

Miss Eva Doris looked neat in
her pink sweater skirt. Miss Ma
omi Downs came on with her vel
vet dress. Mr.. David Hughes fel'
out in a sharp coat. 80. Evelyr
Quarrel walked out in a blue sui
and red accessories.
Miss Maxine Nichols looks CLAM
orous in her fur chubby. Miss
Inez Upcher looked mighty fine in
her tweed suit. Miss Rozella
Thomas looked quite dignified in
her needle point coat with squire
fur. She used black accessories
... Miss Bertha Davis wore black
and white form fitting dress, with
corsage, pearl costume jewelsy,
black suede shoes, leopard fur
coat, hat, muff and purse. These
are all Of the outstanding fash
ions we pinned lately.
CUTEST GIRL OF WEEK:
Doris Pittman.
PRETTIEST GIRL OF WEEK:
Dolores Williams.
BEST DRESSER
Rozella Thomas.
BEST LOOKING COATS
THAT WERE WORN:
Clarice Washington, Rozella
Thomas, Bertha Davis.
BEST GIRL DANCER.
Eva Doris.
FRIENDLIEST GIRL:
Florence Jones.
MOST DIGNIFIED
GIRL (Cool)-
Bertha Davis.
LAMOU GIRL:
Shawn Edmondson.