davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Interesting sessions and reports
marked the 1941 meeting with
progressive resolutions being
adopted such as the sponsoring
of tipping contests by each chap
ter during Business Week; the
perfection of a survey of Negro
Women in Business en- a National
Scale tc be reported in full de-
tail at the 1912 meeting; and
support to the March CT a Mil
Ion Dimes for the placement Of
a Negro lobbyist in Washington,
d. C.
The social highlight came in
the formal dance at Castle ball
rcom, Monday night, August 20,
with more than 500 guests in at
tendance.
Besides President Parker, 9th
er Iota national officers are Sor-
ors Anna R. Hughes, prominent
Louisville, KY, mortician, re-
elected first vice-president; Sar-
ah Lewis, secretary to the secre-
tary of the Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Co., Atlanta, corresponding
secretary (fifth term); Mildrde
Miller. Cleveland, (third term
recording secretary; and Nettie
Bennett, loans and discount tell
er, Citizens Trust Co.. Atlanta,
Ca, treasurer.
Other officers: M. E. Harvey,
secretary board of education
Washington, D. c., journalist;
Alice Allen, secretary at Miles
Memorial college, Birmingham
Ala, (third) dean Of pledges; O
P. Williams, head of the business
department at Morris Brown col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, rational di
rector of education.
Regional Directresses include
Iolanthe Sidney, employed il
Consumers Division of Brown
Bombers Bread c., New YORK
second term as eastern regio;
head; Fuchia B. Miller, auditin;
clerk, Supreme Liberty Life In
surance Co., Chicago, seventh
term as Western regional lead
er: Mable Gatewood, registrar
Atlanta University School of So
cial Work, Atlanta, Ga, frs
term as southern regional direct
ress and Theodosia Skinner
stenographer, Cuyhago Count,
Probate Court, Cleveland, Ohio
sixth term as northern leader.
Interesting discussions on tn
important roles woman can pla,
in business life featured the ses
sions.
The Misses Henriene Vincen
and Betty Steward became mem
hers of the local (Alpha Zeta
chapter at Armstrong; Tea Roor
Sunday evening during a mode
initiation banquet.
Other social features include
pet-acquainted luncheon at tn
Deluxe hicken Shacks. Saturda
afternoon, an evening at I'll
Municipa1 Opera Saturday nigh
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

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The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

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The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
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The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

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The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Pre-nuptial music was presented
Evening star., 1941-09-14
picture on Page B-3.)

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Brooklyn's
doubling Dodgers beat a fighting
Cardinal team, to o. in their series
finale today behind the superlative
three-hit pitching of Whitlow Wyatt
to bound two games ahead in the
nerve-racking National League pen
nant race.
Consecutive two-baggers by Dixie
Walker and Billy Herman in the
eighth-the first hits off stout-heart-
ed, Mort Cooper-decided one of the
most spine -tingling contests ever
played in Sportsmans Park.
For seven innings Cooper held the
Dodger sluggers helpless. although
three walks in the sixth put him in
a spot. He pulled out by forcing
Lou Riggs to hit to Third Baseman
Jimmy Brown, who got the batter
easily at first. Cooper yielded one
more hit after the disastrous doubles
But his courageous pitching was
no greater than that of the Brook
lyn ace right-hander, who notched
his twentieth victory. Wyatt ran
into his real tight spot in the fifth
when Creepy Crespi's double-the
first hit for the Cards-and Pee Wee
Reese's error placed runners on Sec
ond and third with none out. He
struck out Gus Mancuso and Cooper
and made Jimmy Brown roll to
Dolph Camilli at first.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, Jr

One hundred and forty eight
small sailing craft-the largest
starting field in the seven years
sailing has been a part of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta-spraWled in
colorful confusion over the placid
Potomac River yesterday afternoon
to open the second and final week
end of the 18th annual cup event.
1t was no day for boats that de-
pend on wind to get them around
the course. Outboard racers would
have been more at home in the light
and shifting wind which forced Of
ficials to shorten the course to one
lap for all l3 classes.
But speedboat racing will not be
held this year for the first time in
the regatta's history National de-
fense preparations in the Capital
and a threatened East Coast fuel
shortage forced cancellation of this
feature portion of the regatta.
There was at least one skipper in
Washington, however, who found
the light airs to his advantage. In
winning the feature comet class
event in field of % starters, Clarke
Daniel of Capital Yacht Club
triumpher over two national comet
championships Of them this years
title holder.
Daniels Comet Well Ahead.
Daniels white-hulled Robert E.
Lee crossed the finish line in
Georgetown Channel just north of
Hams Point more than a minute
ahead of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
OBrien of Perth Amboy, N. j., 1896
comet champions.
Phil Somervell of Edgewater Park
N. j., 1941 title holder who entered
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Betty Newell Gets Golf Crown
With 4-Over-Por Score That
Beats Helen SigeI, 5 and 3

five-hole margin, which she had
built at the 28th and lost on the
next hole. when Miss Sigel missed a
12-foot putt and bowed out.
The Philadelphia f1nalist, while
making her fifth try for this cham
pionship, was 70 this morning and
10 over par for the day. During the
33 holes she totaled four brides
against five for her conqueror, who
had suffered two previous failures
in this event.
Before overcoming Miss Sigel. the
new champion proved she was of
fitting caliber by outbattling Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro,
N. c., for a 19-hole semifnal vie
tory.
After accepting the championship
trophy, Mrs Newell, bride of four
months, was asked if she would con-
slider professional offer.
II certainly would" she replied in
positive fashion. MY husband
Frank and need a stake to start
married life He is an engineer
in West Coast airplane plant.
The cards:
in ) 3 I 3 4-86-7a
Morning Round:
Mrs. Newell: Out 8 A.
b. in 4 3 4 6-40-11 Miss
Sisel out 5 4 4 ) 3 $50: in
3 3 4 6 5-40-79
Afternoon Round.
Mrs. Newell: out 3 4 4 3 s.
80; in@ 3 > 4. Miss Sigel: Out
3 5-3a; in-5 5 5 3 8.
Mrs. Newell won. and g.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
.CityLoop Junior Flag
Up TO Boys Club,
Flour Battle

Hopeful of throwing the race into
a triple-tie, Orange Disc will battle
Heurich Brewers in one of two i'm
portant, National City League games
this afternoon.
The other, for the junior division
title, involves Central Branch Boys
Club and Washington Flour. They
meet on the East Ellipse at l o'clock
in the third and deciding game of
their series after splitting a twin
bill last week.
Heurich, undefeated in this
second-haf race in the unlimited
group, has only to whip Orange
Disc this afternoon and Taft A. C.
next Sunday to clinch second half
honors. The Orange nine will be
eliminated if it loses. If it wins,
Miller Furniture, which lost to
Heurich earlier in the season and
last Sunday turned back Orange
Disc, will share in the triple tie.
Miller won the first-half flag and
is assured of berth in the playoff
regardless of the outcome of today's
game. The teams meet at pm. on
the South Ellipse.
Johnny Kimmel or Buddy Webb
will hurl for Orange Disc with
Robertson behind the plate. Doz
Olson, Art Lacy and Johnny Murn-
ane are available for mound duty
for Heurich with Fee Collier catch
ing.
Central Branch will call on Ben
HarTell or Aaron Weisenberg. Wash
ington Flour has Hines or Clarence
KuIdell ready for duty.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
H the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET. r. l., Sept. 13.-
The big bell rang again tonight on
Sam Riddles Kentucky farm for
another son of Man O. War won to-
.day-and War Relic did it the hard
way by beating the great WhirlaWay
in the S25 900 NarraganSett' Special
The tremendous final drive that
has made Whirly famous failed as
the 3-year-old War Relic won go
ing away to sweep under the wire
AZ lengths out front to stun the
crowd of $4,000 which had made
Warren Wrights champion the
odds-on favorite.
Jockey Offers No Excuse.
Alf Robertson, who had brought
Whirlaway home ahead in his last
. three outings, said he had no ex-
euses to make--Whirly just was
beaten by a better horse today.
War Relics victory, which was
worth 500 400 to his owner, evened
an old score for he was nosed out
by Whirlaway in a h-disputed
race a month ago at Saratoga III
their only other meeting.
Only four horses were in today's
race and it was pretty much a
dual affair that almost developed
into a solo performance
War Relic, which set a steady
but not fast pace in covering the
3-l6 miles route in l;5715, led all
the way.
Whirlaway, carrying lib pounds
and giving IL to War Relic, ran last
around the first turn. Approaching
the flve-lengths pole, Jockey Robert
son started Whirly on a drive from
behind-the same kind that has
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Daniel, D. 6. Skipper, Outsoi|s
National Aces in Comet Race
Heading Big Regatta Card

yesterdays race the heavy favorite,
was fifth in his new comet Double
Scotch. In an older boat, the Jer-
sey champion won the class title
last year at Huntington, L. 1.
But yesterday Somervell seemed
far from the crack skipper he has
been for several years. Third place
in this division was taken by 1t.
and Mrs. Jim Alger of Washington.
sailing Arociris. Alger was first to
round the downstream mark, but
later was passed by Daniel and the
OBriens' Aouila II. Growing for
Daniel in the Robert E. Lee was
his brother Gushing.
The regatta is far from over. how
ever, what with two more events for
all classes slated for today. Vir-
tually every skipper in the regatta
stood a chance of winning places.
The second race is scheduled to be-
gin at $50 am. and the final will
start at 2 pm. The Evening Star
trophies are to be presented at Capt.
tai Yacht Club tonight.
Capital Sailors Score.
Washington sailors scored in four
other classes, while two nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland shippers shared
in taking other class honors.
They were John C. Poole's Blue
Chip, Glass C handicap; w. w. Line
barger's Bluefish, Glass B handicap;
Corinthian Yacht Club sea scouts
Wildcat, Glass A, and Walter Law
sons Potlatch, penguin class. The
sailing canoe Black Streak. sailed
by Charles Macmillan of Bethesda,
won inSthe Washington-tvpe canoes.
while William Heintz's Windward of
Arlington was first in the 20-foot
division I.
The 20-footers of this division
(round- bottom boats provided some
of the keenest competition of the
day. Until the second leg of three,
Ernest Dick" Hartge's Chesapeake
from Galesville, Md, was leading
the field of IA boats.
But somewhere along the course,
as the tickle winds favored first one
then another skipper, Heintz went
into the lead and there he remained
until the finish. Hartge, who holds
the Chesapeake Bay championship
for this class, beat home second.
Rebel is Snipe Leader.
When the race committee aboard
the Coast Guard cutter Jackson
saw that the fleet never would get
around the two-lap course, officials
signalled for one. Then. just as
the last boats came up to the finish,
the wind came in steady and strong.
BY that time it was too late to send
the boats around again.
The breeze was responsible for the
unusually fast time turned in by
MacMullans sailing canoe. Black
Streak's time of one hour, six
minutes and SO seconds for ~
miles was the fastest of any class,
even bettering the times of the fast
20-footers and comets.
A Richmond (Va9 sailor, Com
15ee REGATTA, Page Bad
Evening star., 1941-09-14
picture on Page B-3.)

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 13.-
Womens sports came up with an
other poker-faced champion today
when attractive and impassive Mrs.
Betty Hicks Newell of Long Beach,
Calf. missed par by four strokes
over 33-hole stretch at the Coun-
try Club while defeating Helen Sigel
of Philadelphia. and 8, for the
National Amateur golf title.
The 20-year-old Mrs. Newell, who
pounds a golf ball almost as hard
and in much the same stoical fash
ion her famed fellow Californian,
Helen Wills Moody. did tennis
spheroidS, was down during only the
first two holes of the scheduled So
hole finale.
Although she performed brilliantly
this morning, getting a n for her
first 18 holes, the new champion
had only a one-hole margin on the
much more spontaneous 22-year-old
Philadelphia girl at the halfway
mark, after being Sup at the 10th.
When Mrs. Newell tossed away
half of her lead by taking a ragged
six on the 18th, where she was in
the rough with her first two shots,
Miss Sigel appeared to be getting set
for mighty closing rally.
Betty Regains Good Lead.
That, however, was nipped in
abrupt fashion as Mrs. Newell pulled
into a 3-hole lead by birdying the
first two afternoon holes. She be-
came up at the 23d and she had
all those holes to her credit when
she completed her third nine of the
day in SO, one under par.
Even though hopelessly beaten at
the three-quarter stage, Miss Sigel
fought back in dogged fashion. The
Philadelphia girl, first fastener to
compete for this title since Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware of the same city
won for the sixth time in 1885, took
two and halved a third as they
played out the last six holes of the
match.
The end came on the 33d mole,
when Mrs. Newell, although out
driven by at least 25 yards, pounded
her second shot to the edge of the
green and then dropped a 70-foot
chip shot almost dead to the pin.
She needed only a halve for the
championship, but she regained her
Evening star., 1941-09-14
WhrIowoy Bows to War Relic
In Norrogonsett Special as
Stretch Punch Fails Him

carried him to the 3-year-old cham
pionship in many books.
Late Speed Fails Him.
He moved past Equifox and
gained inch by inch on War Relic
through the far turn, but as they
Strengthened out in the home
stretch the Riddle color-bearer
pulled away again, and Whlrly
didn't show the late speed his back
erS counted upon.
Howard Wells Equifox came from
last at the quarter pole to finish
only a length back of Whirlaway.
Royce G. Martins Haltal was last.
Both Equifox and Haltal are 4-year-
oldS.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Cooper Is Victim
Of Too Many 13's

BY the Associated Press.
ST.LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Although
he yielded only three hits. there
were too many 13s today for
Cardinal Pitcher Morton Cooper
and Brooklyn beat him l to O.
Besides wearing uniform No.
13 on September 13, Cooper has
won 13 games.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Brooklyn Takes Tense TussIe
On Hits by Walker, Herman,
First Cleaned Off Cooper

Reese erred when he took Marty
Marion's grounder and in trying to
catch CreSpi at third hit the run
ner in the back, the ball bounding
crafty toward the Cards dugout as
Lanky Marion sped to second.
Except for five passes, not
Brooklyn player reached first on
Cooper for seven frames. The right
handler who was out of action more
than a month in the heart of the
season for a Clipped bone operation
seemed headed for the perfect game
which is every pitchers dream.
Then it faded quickly.
Johnny Hopp, feetest of the Red
Birds, tried hard to nab that long
blow to deep center which broke
the spell. but it could not be reached,
and when Herman hit to the center
field wall it was all over.
The game, which was watched by
80 69l paying customers who filled
nearly every available seat, was
equal in excitement to any World
Series contest. The fans were on
edge to the very end of the 212 hour
struggle. for the Cardinals are
known for their late rallies.
Slaughter Whiffs at Finish.
But this time it didn't come Slug
gers Don Padgett. Johnny Mize and
Estel Crabtree-the hero of yester-
days game, which the Cards won,
4 to 3, to climb back within a game
of Brooklyn-went down in order
in the eighth, the last two by strike
outs.
In the ninth Crespi, trying to
draw back his bat, got it in the way
of a Wyatt fast one and it bounded
to Camilli for an easy out. Marion
fouled high to Catcher Herman
Franks Then, as the crowd
cheered, Enos Slaughter strobe to
the plate.
Not since August 10 had this hard
hitting Cardinal been in a game,
for on that day he fractured his
collarbone as he fell while chasing
a fly. He swung his bat menacingly.
The Dodger battery and infield
clustered at the mound for con-
ference. Then Slaughter famed.
Wyatt passed another crisis in
the sixth when the bases were filled
by a single, a hit batsman and a
walk after two were out. Marion
forced Crespi at second.
Durocher Makes One Yelp.
For the first and only time of the
game Manager Leo Durocher,
gesturing as swiftly as he talked,
ran from the dugout to protest that
the pitch did not hit Crabtree. He
lost the argument to Umpire Babe
Pinelli and retired to appear no
more until the team escorted Hero
Wyatt to the dressing room. 1t was
Wyatt's sixth shutout of the year.
The total paid attendance for the
three-game series was 69,774.
II - A
Evening star., 1941-09-14

"WINNERS"-The winning gun fired from the
Guard cutter Jackson yesterday afternoon the 18th
annual Presidents Cup Regatta given to William Henzs
Windward Qe which the 20foo division event
among starting field of ID boats Hein from Arlington Va
and member of the Md Sailing Club Another
Virgnian Reid Richmond winner in the snpe
ght led the field for 212 miles Mary Fealy
Gnset 18 secretary for the Race Committee winning
glance the Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Lorry MocPhuiI Gives Owners Lesson

Griffith himself The old has taken lew
the fact that his club pretty
been in which the Aer
The Yankees long the League flag
farms almost
yelling Gordon Rzzuo Rolfe Keller
seirk Pddy Rosa Chandler Russo Murphy Peek
also might add that these gentle
from Newark and Kansas City, two good
Cardinals They got good using the same system
the Dodgers Where Gid they
Come from?
wild man MacPha did the thing with poverty
turned baseball upside down when he TOOK over
Bailey and Diamond jim
person threw other peoples money around as thy
But they did and the Dodgers came oac
the who sat back and moaneo
afford big farm systems
simply
don't how or lack e enter
prise TO make themselves strong
IS end of the sermon.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Chicubs Release George

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 R.-The
Chicago Cubs have announced the
outright sale of Catcher Charlie
George to Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
BoseboII's Big Six
b the Associa ted Press.

Home Runs.
National League-Camilli Brooklyn, 81
Ctt New York, 81; Nicholson. Chicago, 20.
American League-Wllliams, Boston, "a :
Keller, New York, SO: Heinrich. New
Runs Batted In.
National League - Camilli, Brooklyn
10; Young. New York. 100: Mize. St.
Louis, 90.
American League-Keller, New York
122; Di Maggio, New York. 116; Williams.
Boston, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, I941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
Washington, 8; Cleveland, s Ill in
nings).
Detroit. 5: New York, 8.
Boston, Z: St. Louis, 3
PHILADELPHIA, 3; Chicago. L
Evening star., 1941-09-14
The Harvest at This Writing

of for lack OF
q why GrHs
doubtfuls
thel
hurting Washington Club
will the Army unless ne
ups and back next
oufelder nothing As things stand now
282
fielding that he belongs Ken Chase
remains question and that lets him out
JIMMY is O He's almost good
almost bad enough especially at pat 70
he Glass Lacquer Alexandra Carasquel Bill
Arnold Anderson.
blood There is Roberto Ortiz now as
promising oufeder he was pitcher IN spring le" years
from Charlotte to Washington
might reflect it. This goes oo or
league
inheders notably somebodies
named avne and draft number This
is freshh writing
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Games Tndav-

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Det; at Wash. 3. Det. at Wash, 3:l5.
st. L. at Phila (2). St. L. at Phila.
Clev. at New York. Clev at New York.
Chic. at Bost. (2). Chic at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Dodgers Nose Out Cards. With Doubles Bound 2Game Lead
Win, Lose or Draw
The Old Fox: His Problems Ahead
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

years Griffith to up
Instead he made with fifth straight second
outfit (and his all left
for him to Wait until year, by SIM"
Well by SIM the natives waiting until next almost
Washington
l924-5 pennants and beer
1888 when Grifths grabbed another flag
finishing
last the following the people around town
waiting
then what Suppose don't ask Mr.
this and overly optimistic Let's try
with the His
Bucky been Gfs favore
probably whether Bucky Will
the Ofhand let's that Harris
back probably will ask, Well who
price,? and suawkers will have
a
Travis an Asset but Consider Liabilities
Next year the Mats
Cecil somewhere in the nfed
the club fact he
942? What
liabilities and prospects?
pretty close being the best
Dutch Leonard
this Mickey Vernon who
Came creaKy gent
To Early
of the swelest gents in baseball Buddy Mye
admit
taking the ball club anywhere Buddy and Sammy are like the
gray they bit of all right when they
entirely possible that Johnny has rusted from
baseball
exchange for Rick Ferrel
Kennedy who pitcher with
idea of how put there Walter Maserson 1t
might be the minors
majors call these gentlemen liabilities
Evening star., 1941-09-14

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. l St. Louis, q.
Pittsburgh l; Boston, o.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, I'll in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

locked mp IN the apartment, but
brought IT over here IA little
while ago, thinking YOU might
want Ia SHOW il 70 grandpa
Spencer
You may be sure he'll want
10 see it," ] said
DO you want 10 see Il nov ."
he asked
1T isn't what ] want 10 do,
but what / must" / answered.
Father commanded me 10 get
some sleep before he should ar
rive. IL do not look out, he
will he at the door before l even
lie down.
$50 I must wait 10 see YOUR
book until after Father arrives.
But must listen 20 just one
more thing You say YOU heard
some one call stephen 'Stepan' p"
YOU'RE shouting I did" Mary
replied and it, quite yarn.
But YOU must hear H."
Continued NOndaVl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

II know" Mar, said dc>poni-
entity. and thCc was dcilaton in
her voice which I hurried 30 rc-
move. might have known. ]
told myself ~catrrCiv that any
attcWpt fo le. I'm Mary en-
tbu>iasm sends her straight into
the dumps
But I thini, your discovery i
Of paramount importance, I told
her. "becauSe IL WAS an admis-
sion 10 YOU in confidence made
nv some one who evidently j. n
part Of this great organization
planning 10 take over the
country.
Were YOU able to get any
concrete proof out of htm-lists
OF associates, or Of dates that
things are planned, or of places
where any acts of sabotage are
10 be staged ."
MARY MADE NOTES
Gle never showed me any
thing in writing" Mary an
SWercd But from time 10 time
he would mention all those
things--names of people. and
places, and dates. The first time
he did IT, ! wasn't prepared.
"But after that. had some
pieces of paper and pencil In
my purse, and developed "A
great Yen for drawing mrtive
sketches Ot people sitting at the
tables.
Then ! started fixing up orig
inal crossword puzzles - very
primitive - about the different
people aud things in the restau-
rants. and Steve fell for il like
that thousand Of brick YOU hear
80 much about.
KEPT DATAIN CODE
But he didn't dream that I
had fixed up a primitive code
Just a equals l, b equals ,. etc
and that every time he men
toned a name Of person or place,
or date, | Just made heavier
The numbers In the squares OF
the crossword puzzles.
"And did I charge my memory
ON those occasions. never was
In your class. AuntIe Madge, hut
got TO be pretty good at re-