davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Lou MOntgOmery's BIackhawks
At DiIboy Field Sunday

Lou Montgomery, fresh from
Stardom shared with "Chuckin
Charlie O'Rourke in the Chicago
Bears and All Stars tilt in Bos-
ton, will present BoStonS only
only all-colored pro football
team, under the auspices Of the
George Dilboy Post, No. 500,
VFW, at Dilboy Field, .Somer-
vile, this Sunday at PM, when
the Boston BlackhaWks clash
with the Cambridge CollegianS.
Using the much talked of T
formation learned under Frank
Leahy at Boston College, Coach
Montgomery has his team primed
to make every game winning
one and already has served
notice that the BlackhawkS have
thrown their hats in the ring
for New England Champs. With
a list of former College, High
School, Pro, and Semi-Pro play
erS, also himself, you can be as
sured of a good game at any
time.
The BlackhawkS boast of a
beef trust line as well as back
field. Included in the backfleld
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

is Somerville boy who starred
for Somerville High and later
gained national recognition as
an All American -fullback at
Howard University where he at
tended college.
Assisting Coach Montgomery
is Spike Corbin, last year Colored
All American tackle from West
Virginia State College, and Max
we'll Jones, of the famous theat-
rical Jones Brothers, who are CO.
hackers along with Montgomery
and Harold Wilson. The Jones
BortherS will take time out from
Hi-De-Hoing to take active part
in the playing schedule. They
all were college and semi-pro
stars. Max was picked All AM
erican twice while at Alabama
State.
These games promise to be
the most colorful and exciting
in New England and a thrill a
minute is in store for all.
All members of the Army and
Navy will be special guests of
Lou Montgomery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Northeastern has another col
ored American in Reggie Cook
the feet trackSter from Medford
now a junior Speaking OF
Medford, the Medford high
teams need more colored ath-
letes and we hear that the soph-
more team will be bolStered by
several this fall. Among the new
sophS will be Jimmy Sherwood,
CORTLAND Digger, Paul Alves
and Armand Furey, all capable
boys who can make good
Lynn Classical already is boast
ing of two very fine varsity
sepia stars in Tom Brown, right
end, and Ernie Savory, fullback
Tommy scored the clinching
touchdown against Peabody last
week as Lynn won, 1870 It's
good to see Lynn coming up IN
the sports headlines again :,
Lynn was quite prominent this
year in baseball, what with Sat
chel Paige and other colored
league stars Turing hundreds Of
fans to Fraser Field They
say that Cornell has another
colored boy this year named
Pierce :. If so, watch out
1t looks like a big year for end
HOWE Mitchell of B U.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Louis VS. Nova

In this corner, challenger Lou
Nova of California!
In this corner, Worlds Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis of
Detroit!
This fight for the Worlds
Heavyweight title, Is rounds,
here at the Polo Grounds, New
York City,
Such will be the gist of the
announcements, weather permit
ting, next Monday night, Sept.
20, before what looks like a cap
acity crowd and at least $780,
900 gate.
Favorite to win on ability
alone will be Joe Louis, but due
to othtr angles, including the
draft and prospects of retiring
the title in mothballS, gamblers
sentiment will run strongly for
Lou Nova.
Already, via some sources, the
tips" are that Louis will lose
his crown next week. Hundreds
are making reservations to see
it haDpen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE
Bates at n. Y. U.
BY MABE KouNTZE

Along the grid front Oc-
tober fourth will greet our next
GUARDIAN column next Satur-
day Opening the season on
Oct. 4 will be Harvard at Penn,
Cincinnati at B. u, and SYRIA
cuSe at Cornell, but the season
officially opens today with most
colleges in action If Tommy
Sullivan, Saba, Boratyn and
Grigas can get good Holy eros;
line in front of them, the Cru
saders will upset La. State to-
day =. Dartmouth should top
Norwich Lennie Bates should
help N.Y.U. defeat the Penn
Military School and Brown
should take Wesleyan at Provi-
dence They tell me that
Brown has sepia 1870 Id. half
back named Charlie Bentley anc
the Bears also have Henry Mar
garita, the noted Italian Med
ford high spearhead Tht
Northeastern HuSkieS have beer
deprived of the services of Char
lie Knowles, colored star end =.
Knowles is one of the school!
hoct athletes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Nurses Aids Wanted

A state wide appeal for VOL
to train as nurses aides
was m ide this week by Miss
Betty Dumaine, vice-chairman
of volunteer services Of Boston
Metropolitan Chapter, Red Cross.
Five Thousand women are
needed to otake this training in
Massachusetts during the COM
ing tw.lve months, she said, and
it is p, aimed to train one thou
sand il Boston alone.
Hundreds of nurses have been
taken from civilian hospitals in
the Boston area to serve with
the a my and the navy" said
Miss T,umaine. Hundreds more
will he taken.
Volt nteer nurses aides must
be between the ages OF 20 and
so in elusive, and have high
school education, or its equiva-
lent. They must agree to serve,
after they have been trained, $50
hours in hospitals during three
months period in one year.
Women desiring to volunteer
for training should apply to Miss
Jane Halves, chairman of Vol
unteer Nurses Aide Corps Of
Boston Metropolitan Chapter, II
Gloucester street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
GUARDIAN SPORTS
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE

BALTIMORE-Well, it's all
over except the shouting. After
Sundays game in Baltimore,
your man Lefty is coming home
to roost. The Elite Giants are
playing the final double header
against the Baltimore orioles
All-Stars here. It's been a four
game series.
Last Sundays double-header
ended in twin victory for the
Sepia artists of the diamond.
The international league All
Stars failed to score all day,
the Giants winning 80 and 10
behind the hurting of "Ace'
Adams and Jonas Gaines. First
Sacker Johnny Washington and
right-f1elder Curry hit for the
circuit. Both received a case of
beer as a reward from a local
merchant.
1t has been my intention to
bring an all-Star club to Bos-
ton, after the season is over, to
play the New England League
All-StarS If this ran be ar
anged, you can look forward to
seeing members of Elites, New
ark, Yankees and Cubans.
The Grays topped the first half
while the CubanS beat out the
Elite Giants by half game tc
cop the second On the Pole
Grounds in New York. the
Giants home grounds, the
Grays beat out the Newark
Eagles in a double-header 60
and6-4. Francis Matthews, To-
cal boy playing first base fol
the Eagles, played his last
game of the season in grand
style, leading the Eagles at bat
in hits. Matty in all probability
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Schemers 7
Cambridge P. 0. z

CAMBRIDGE-For the second
time within a week the Schemers
softball team chalked up a win
over the strong Cambridge Post
Office team. The game was
played Thursday eve, Sept. II on
the Cambridge Common. :.
Spearheaded by Les Ford,
their hard hitting LIST baseman,
and Blitzkrieg Bonitto, the field
ing sensation, the Scnemers, be-
hind the masterful pitching of
Sluggo wells, rode on to victory.
The Cambridge team, made
up of former college and high
school stars, was defeated by
the SchemerS the week before
8-5, and to show it was no fluke
the Schemers trimmed them 7-2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Bits On The
LOuiS-NOVa Bout

NEW YORK - Co - Mar
va Louis is definitely to be in
a ringside seat when her cham
pion husband tackles the cos
mic punch of Lou Nova here on
Sept. 90 You remember
this was one of her six points
for reconciliation $3.50. ito let
me attend his fights" $3.50. This
will be the first time the misSuS
has ever seen Joe actually
earning his bread since the first
Schmeling, the one where Louis
hit the canvas. So superstitious
boxing fans aren't forgetting
this angle when it comes to
betting time Caught cleV-
er Billy Conn, with his beauti-
Gus bride at Dinty Moore'S din
ing place and Billie thinks No
va hasn't much chance against
Louis. Uncle Mike Jacobs stops
chewing chunk of corned beef
to grin, Nov isn't that Won
derful boost for the ticket sales"
Poor Nova and his train
er Ray Arcel couldn't agree on
how Joe looked when they met
up for exchanging of John
Hancocks for official contracts,
last Friday. Lou thought, Joe
looked in great shape" Arcel
beloved that the Brown Bomb
er was soft" Middle man
commission physician, William
H. Walker pronounced both the
champion and contender in ex-
cellent condition and the mat
ter dropped -, Both the Box
ing Commission and Promoter
Mike Jacobs refused to make
public the percentages the two
fighters are to get on midnight
the 10Th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Boston Backwards

H. NRntgomery's B o S t o n
ekhawks made a successful
4 pro. debut last Sunday at
Ibov Field, somerville, with the
sowing lineup and weights
INST the New Bedford Whal-
knds: Dick Silva 900 lbs.), ex
ston Trade All-scholaStic; and
kng Woods Cl85), ex Tuskegee,
sbama, terminal.
Rkles: capt. Make Jones (220)
i Alabama State, and Clyde
Hes C21O), ex Southern Univer-
/. Louisiana.
Guards: Jimmy Stuart Q95)
snpton. Va. ald Lloyd Nor
bn (l9O), Rindge,
Center: Aaron Reddick d75)
Boston Trade.
|As expected, nobody ran
kough the Blackhawk line
bich played a good defensive
Ilne but which is in need OF
! stering at center and which
n need stronger line replace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Lefty Brown Pulls
Merriwel! to Defeat Grays
BY DICK POWELL

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19-Lefty
Jesse Brown, hurled one of the
best games of the 1941 season
here Friday night. The Elite
Giants clever Southpaw, not only
pitched a whale of a game to
Subdue the NNL champion
Homestead Grays 81, but treat
ed local fandom to a typical
Frank Merriwell" stunt.
The GrayS scored the first run
of the game in the fourth canto,
on Jerry Benjamin's double, and
a single by Brooks. Things looked
pretty dark for our Giants until
the seventh, when enters the
hero, Mr.. Brown.
Butts, Elites huStling little
shortstop, opened with a single
to center. Blot, went down
swinging, Brown then stepped
up and Slashed one of his rival
on the mounds SlantS on a line
past Buck Leonard at first, deep
into right field for a home run
scoring Butts ahead of him with
the winning runs. Thereafter
the Grays never seriously threat
ened. Charlie Bots sensational
Gliding helped take some of the
pressure off Brown in the tight
spots. Lefty and Johnny Wright
who faced him on the rubber
each struck out. eight men,
Brown gave up one base on
balls, Wright issued four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
List Formation

rhe BlackhawkS starting back
RId features OBJ. Lou Mont
sSmery (l75y, ex B. c.; Pete
ssrnard 900 ex B. u; "G-Man'
lEant 900 ex Everett High
ybth at the halves, and John
abxo Oxley 095) ex somerville
agh at full.
8Lou's starting backfield has
Infinitely won over the berthS
j date although better timing
hi blocking must be forthcom-
IL for best results.
sBlackhaWkS, using a modern
II Formation shifting to a Notre
rBme Box, usually on the right
HE, will obviously need at least
No good backfields to stand the
hugh semi pro schedule which
|he Hawks will tackle each and
Merry Sunday afternoon at Dill
IN Field.
Fhis reporter, with others, was
with Larry Power
hause" Plenty, 1872 Id. ex Brigh-
"a high star, who seemed tc
Mad the list of Hawk reserve
a8cks and who should fit into
Nd second backfield unit. You
"a be sure that the Hawk
.ahcheS will find the right an
sFerS And fans clamoring fol
npre 'razzle- dazzle" will be sat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Schemers Smear
Dunbars 2 TO |

Spanked by the great catcher
Lawrence Washington, Curveball
Crudup pitched the game Of his
career as the Schemers toppled
the Dunbar softball team down
to the depth of despair. DR..
Saunders pitched well for the
Dunbars and was greatly aided
by the good f1elding Of the
Wright brothers, but the Schem-
ers we're really riding on the
waves of a SUGGEST.
Singles and doubles by Bomb
shell Barlow, Newton and Pow
erhouse Paxton put the game on
ice for the Schemers in its earl
lest stages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Nova Can Win

1t is foolish to say that Lou
Nova can not win. Lou is young,
is a fine, conscientious, condi-
toned athlete who can give as
well as take and he probably
would make a model American
champion.
Joe Louis, as we all know, is
subject to be called to the colors
next month and it would not
be good boxing business to al
low Louis to retire the crown
and thus deprive private bust
ness men of its golden eggs. 1t
is therefore safe To say that
Louis will not retire with the
title and that unless arrange
mentS have been made for Louis
to continue the defense of his
crown (either in or out of the
Army it looks very tough TOT
the champions chances next
week An upset could con-
veniently happtn.
However, l prefer to be an
cptimist and shall believe that
Louis by his superior punch and
experience will come through af-
ter hard battle. 1t may be
Joe's greatest battle.
But if the Bomber should
ose, we need not be tca sur
prised
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

frrayed behind this seven-man
ne are four players known as
lne backfleld. These are the
9all carriers. There is one quar-
7foack; one halfback and two
81 backs. All of these may kick,
PaSS or run the ball.
The center snaps the ball back
'fpm the line to one of the backs
ri a team has four chances to
Pm ten yards for a first down.
Bu will note in to-day'S games
nv tits very difficult to get
~ downs.
ne ball is snapped from the
'snter who croucheS low over
Ae ball, Any backfeld man
by receive the ball and run
y successfully pass it down the
~ and over the rival goal
Me' II he crosses the goal line
scores a TOUCHDOWN OR
'N POINTS. If he kicks a
plNT-ATE TOUCHDOWN he
Rgs up ONE MORE POINT.
2hetimes land darn often) you
~ score a Touchdown be-
use the other side is too pow
Aul and you can't get near their
prime. So, from a distance
Way you may aim and boot
Z ball over the goal-posts for
FIELD GOAL. Such a goal
IN a goal counts THREE
eINTs.
mere often develops a wild
Fun in which your own back
~ man is tackled behind his
N goal line with the ball.
~ added explanations due,
Hn a happening results in a
YolbALL SAFETY and counts
Il points agains the team max
~ usually the offense.
~ =
eeoiess to say, we hsvc only
IL you a shortcut explana-
Y q The rules and many more
IONS are due on the sub
$ discussed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YEAST CAKE FACIAL

YEAST CAKE FACIAL
Take a yeast cake, mix it with
milk to a thick batter and you
will have a marvellous facial
mask. Now first you must thor
oughly clean the face and then
smoothe the mask over it. This
will tighten the skin as well as
whiten and refine it. Lie down
with the mask on for fifteen or
twenty minutes while you relax.
Then you wash off the mask
with tepid water. After this,
use an astringent. If it is night
time, use skin food and leave
on all night, if it is day pro-
coed with your usual makeup.
fold into egg MIXTURE. Then
add hot milk in which butter
has been melted and beat well.
Bake in shallow pan 40 or As
minutes.
FRUIT CARAMELS
l cup figs
cup pitted dates
cup walnut meats
cum SeedleSS raiSinS
p cup candied orange peel
Put all through food chopper.
Moisten it to a paste with 2 to
4 tbsp. of orange or lemon juice.
Form into balls and roll in pow
dered sugar.
NIB. These are very good for
the children's lunch boxes or as
a snack between meals.
TEN MINUTE CRANBERRY
SAUCE
4 cups cranberrieS
2 cups water
2 cups sugar
Boil sugar and water together
for five minutes, add cranber-
ries and boil for five minutes or
until popping stops. Remove
from fire and allow sauce to re-
main in vessel till cool.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Grid Class

so many questions come from
BIS at at football game that
lch week I'll publish a few
PES selected. at random from
L Of1cial National Collegiate
lotbalI Guide for 1941.
4t takes eleven men to make
Football team, and that eleven
cludeS one center, two guards
70 tackles, two ends, all on the
st or forward line. These sew
line-men are usually unsung
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
MUSIC NOTES

Members Of william Rhodes
Opera Society this season will
include: Sarah Mckenzie, Ella
Martin, Ann Wake, Pate Yates
Lille Ballard, Ruth Morris.
Frances Pierce, Marian McCree
Ruth Plenty, Beatress Moody.
Blanche Tynes, Vera Carney.
Virginia Strother, Grace Shell
burne, Sarah Nelson, Vera
Hodge Graves, Una Bell, Valera
Howard, v. Henderson, John
Powell, William Sexton, Stanley
Davis, William Richardson,
Herman Carter, Jesse Owens,
Mack Boatwright, George $3.50,
Hanson Johnson, Oswald Gill
bert, Louis Pearman, william
Calander, Jasper Blount and
several others whose names will
be mentioned in later editions
of the GUARDIAN.-Elliott
Pratt is really doing fine with
his music and some day he ex-
poets to have an orchestra of
his own.-The Coleridge-T Taylor
Music Club met Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Williams, 555 Columbus
Ave. to elect new officers
James Henderson recently visit
ed his brother who is i'll in New
Jersey.-Charles Cox is now a
senior at the New England Con-
servatory of Music.-The new
Charles Street Church Choir
was heard in seeral very fine
musical selections last Tuesday
evening in Fourth Methodist
Church. Among choir members
attending were Ann Wake,
Florence Williams, Matte Price,
Esther Greene, Ruth Morris,
Valera Howard, Mack Boat
wright and George Soso.-Helen
Holiday, soprano will give a
song recital this winter-Drina
Stewart, pianist, will be heard
in a recital sometime in Octo-
ber.-G. G. Quaker has large
number of pianoforte pupils this
SeaSon.-Byron Withers, COM
poser, who has been in i'll
health for several years is i'm
proving and hopes are held for
his complete recovery.-At any
time and at any place you may
send in your subscription for
the GUARDIAN and 1t will be
delivered to your promptly
william Sexton, tenor, will be
the guest soloist at the morning
service in the New Charles St.
Church of Roxbury. The Jun
ior Choir will also Sing
w. A. r.
Sunday afternoon, September
%, the music pupils of Elias
tine Broadnax will give a mu-
steal at 10 Munroe st. Marilynne
Barrow will be in charge of
the program.-The N. E. Con-
gresS ha da reception for the
cast of Native Son" Wednesday
evening, Sept. % at $50 Mass.
Ave, and many musicians at
teEded-Helen Holiday, Sopra-
no, spent several days out of
the city last wek.-Williams
Sexton, tenor, was guest soloiSt
at the New Charles Street
Church Sunday Morning, Sept,
20.-Geraldine Robert. pianist
will have a busy musical season
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
Edited by CoRALIE

Edited by CORALIE
While blueberries are still on
the market try this recipe which
is very good and somewhat nm
usual.
BURBERRY CRUMBLE
2 or 3 cups blueberries
washed and drained
2s cup sugar
70 cup butter
l cup flour
salt and Juice of l lemon
Put blueberries into baking
dish. Sprinkle with lemon Juice.
Cream butter and sugar. Stir
INTO this mixture the butter and
sugar wit ha fork until crumbly.
Sprinkle over fruit. bake in a
moderate oven. When done stir
lightly pushing the crisp crumbs
into the hot fruit mixture un-
til it thickenS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

this year.-The opening re-
hea sal of william Rhodes OPP
era Society was held on Satur-
day Night, Sept. q at AGA Mass.
Ave dorothy Richardson, and
Elwyn Barrow are scheduled to
give recital in the new
Charles Street Church some
time in October-WR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Mrs. Ethel Carter Of Wiggles-
worth st, was on Wednesday
luncheon hostess to Mrs. Louise
Pickett Of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Pickett, the former Louise
Sma ,lwood, is the house guest
of Mrs. Jennie Lee of Munroe
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

will be home as this goes to
press.
See you next week.-Lefty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Do your children balk at the
suggestion of prunes? Try this
recipe.
PRUNE CANDY
Wash one pound of prunes
and l ID. of seedless raiSins.
Drain we'll, remove seeds from
prunes. Put prunes and raisins
through food chopper, add one
teaspoon vanilla and one cup
of chopped nuts and mix all to-
gether. Shape into small balls
and roll in shredded cocoanut
or powdered sugar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Here is very appetizing
source of that very necessary
Vitamin "B".
RIVER LOAF
l Id. beef liver
y tsp. salt
3 cups water
2 tbsp. chopped onion
l tbsp. chopped parsley
2 tbsp. chopped celery
egg
3 tbsp. butter melted
u cup crumbs
Cook liver III Salted water for
10 minutes. Drain and then put
thru grinder. Mix other ingredi-
ents leaving the crumbs. But
ter a loaf pan and lightly press
mixture into the pan, Cover
top with crumbs and bake fol-
As minutes, Lay three or four
strips of bacon on crumbs about
fifteen minutes before taking
dish from oven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

TWO EGG SPONGE CAKE
2 eggs
l cup sugar
l cup flour
tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
p cup milk, hot
tbSp. butter
Beat egg whites till stiff, then
beat yolks till light. Add egg
whites and beat together. Add
slowly, the sugar and beat for
5 minutes. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Lynn SchOolbOys

1eSt athletes,
Evening star., 1941-12-05
when it comes up before the Senat

when it comes up before the Senate
The Washington Industrial Union
Council was to meet later today tc
outline plans for the meeting. I,
was said that speakers probably will
include at least one Senator anC
high officers of the c. l. o. The
meeting will follow the broadcast OF
an address by Philip Murray, presi-
dent of the C. l. O., protesting en-
actment of the anti-strike legisla-
ton.
German Heads Union.
The United Textile Workers, who
have been in convention here since
Monday, yesterday elected Francis
J. German of Glen Echo, Md, as
their president for the next two
years, succeeding c. M. Fox of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Mr.. German directed the general
textile strike in 1884 and later lef.
the A. F. L. TO join the c. I. o. He
returned to A. F. L. ranks two years
ago.
Lie utIeSdItS approved dn i'll
crease of 40 to so cents a month on
membership dues with the an
nounced intention of financing a
drive to add 100000 workers in
Woolen mills of Massachusetts,. silk
mills of Pennsylvania and cotton
mills of the South
Other officers elected included An
thony Valente of Lawrence, Mass,
secretary treasurer, and William E.
G. Batty, New Bedford, Mass,
chairman of the Executive Council,
succeeding Mr.. German.