Harlem Globe
Trotters Start
Daily Practice
CHICAGO—The Harlem Globe
Trotters, in preparation for their
20th year on the basketball courts
started a daily double loop prac
tice this week, readying for the
1946-1947 schedule. Under the
watchful eye of Owner-Coach Abe
Saperstein. the finest squad of
Husbands! Wives!
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—AT 1725—
players in years began coordina
ting shooting arm with bull’s-eye
vision. Mornings are spent at the
Armory and nights at Loyola un
iversity.
The schedule of approximately
160 games started Sunday, Nov.
10, with the Globetrotters moving
to Rens3alaer, Ind., for a game
with the Rensslaer Rockets. Be
fore the 1946-47 schedule has run
its glamorous course for the Globe
trotters, they will have made two
visits to the Atlantic seaboard,
two to the Pacific Coasts, played
a three game series in Havana,
Cuba, toured Eastern and West
ern Canada, and, as the grand
highlight of the year’s traveling,
the journey to the mid-Pacific for
ten games in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Present and working out earn
estly in their desire to make this
twentieth anniversaryy of their
idolized team of the best in Globe
trotter history are such veterans
as Ted Strong, Kansas City Mon
arch's baseball star; Reece ‘Goose’
Tatum, ace first baseman of the
Indianapolis Clowns; Bernie Price
Toledo product, whose broken leg
seems completely mended: Char
lie Young of Atlantic City, better
than ever before after his long
army sojourn; all-American guard
Babe Pressley of Cleveland, and
his sharp-shooting protege. Don
ald Ducky’ Moore, and John Scott
the Illinois all-state prep sensa
tion from Centralia.
Spotlighting Negro
Football Players
Here are some of the Negro
! players now performing on top
college teams of the nation. The
names of these college football
players may be heard each Sat
urday as the radio spotlight is
turned on the outstanding grid
games of the country. Also vivid
accounts of these stars are car
ried in many metropolitan news
papers every Sunday.
Yale—Levi Jackson, fullback
and prospective All-American.
Ohio State—Ernie Parks
Michigan U.—Gene Derrirace
Gillam, backfield. end
University of California at Los
Angeles—Robert Reynolds, half
back.
Illinois—Buddy Young, Bert Pig
got, Pat Patterson, backfield; Don
Johnson and Ike Owens.
Nevada U_Bill Bass, Hocette,
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2715-2717 North 24th Street Omaha 10, Nebraska
ARC YOU JUST A
PlAYTH IKS NATURE?
Nature may endow you with
breathtaking beauty, a lovely
curvaceous figure. She may be
stow gifts on you that make you
a brilliant actress, a leader in
your class at college, sought
after at dances, or a charming
wife and mother.
Yes, Nature may do all this.
And yet you may find your face
mockingly slapped if you suffer
these distressing symptoms,
which so many unfortunate
£irls and women do.
Something You Should
Not Joke About!
So if female functional monthly
disturbances are causing you to
suffer from pain, nervous dis
tress and feel weak, restless, so
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a ‘she-devil'—
on such days—this is something
YOU SHOULDN’T JOKE ABOUT. Start
right away—try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It’s fa
mous for this purpose. And don't
forget — Pinkham’s Compound
does more than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi
cine also relieves accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
those tired-out, mean ‘pick-on
everyone’ feelings—when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the month—Pinkham’s
Compound helps build up resis
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very sensible thing to do. Just
see if you, too, don’t remarkably
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oGfdia £.(PfoiJi/uvtki) COMPOUND I
backfield Len Ford and Bob Mann
ends.
Iowa U.—Emlen Tunnell, back
field; Earl Banks, guard, and Sher
man Howard, linemen.
Indiana U.—Mel Groomes, Jim
Dewar, halfbacks.
Iowa Teachers—Dave Jackson,
quarterback.
Wichita U.—Linwood Sexton,
backfield.
Pern State—Wally Triplett.
Northwestern U—Jim Holland,
end.
Pittsburgh U.—Bob Lee and
| Ear! Sumpter.
Dartmouth U—Fritz Alexander
! center.
Harvard U—Chet Pierce.
New York U—Freddy Burgess,
back; George Brunfield. lineman.
Cornell U.—Wilber Parker.
PROFESSIONAL, FOOTBALL
Los Angeles Rams—Kenny Wa
shington, Woodrow Wilson Strode
Cleveland Browns—Marion Mot
ley, Bill Willis.
----
T'“ SPORTSCOPE
By Jocko Maxwell
WASHINGTON, D. C., Global—
We’re hitting our typewriter a
la Joe Louis style this week in
the nation’s capitol. We’ve been
told a change of scenery will aid
even a sports writer. Mrs. Max -
i well’s sports conscious son will
i evidently try anything once so
here we are on the banks of the
Potomac thinking, eating and wri
ting sport features. Now for the
weekly looksee at the streamlined
sports spere.
Methinks it would be a wise
move on the part of the Negro
j National and American Baseball J
I League moguls to attempt to sign
' players now before various inter
ests south of the border commence
baiting the players with govern
ment lettuce. It is much better
j to lock the barn before the horse
] is stolen Mr. Baseball Mogul. Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis may
! he the fair-haired gridders at
j West Point, N. Y. and points north.
I east, south and west. However,
i the GI Joes at Fort Belvoir, Va..
would not part with their sepia
star one Calvin Martin for a hun
dred Blanchards, Davises, or Lu
jacks. Martin, a former Indiana
University gridder weighing 185
pounds is emulating Red Grange
at the army camp. To date he has
handled to ball enough times to
gain 977 yards. In one tilt Martin
took the ball eight times and he
crossed the goal lines six times.
That is really carrying a ball. ’Tis
phenomenal we believe when one
realizes that Lqvi Jackson, Yale's
great Negro fullback plays with
his left arm straped to his side
as a result of a shoulder injury.
The injury doesn’t appear to bo
ther the New Haven, Connecticut
huskie who serves as his own Me
, dico.
Hampton’s football team is en
joying a fine season. The Pirates
feature two fine halfbacks in Bill
Lovett and Tom Casey, while
James ‘Rowboat' Brown resembles
; Horatio at the bridge in the for
I ward wall. A recent article by my
good friend Joe Williams, sports
writer for the N. Y. World Tele
gram carried the amusing news
that Benny Leonard, former lite
weight champion believes some
unknown will dethrone Joe Louis.
We will agree that each human
is entitled to his opinion at least
in the land of stars and stripes.
However we can’t help but believe
that Leonard’s statement is just
so much wishful thinking UNLESS
Joe Louis gets hogfat. careless
and becomes tired of busting beaks
No Mr. Leonard it will take a
topflight boxer who can outstep,
outhit and outbox Louis to whip
him. To date we’ve not seen him
in action nor has anyone else.
Current Louis opponets simply
step into the ring with a prayer
hoping for a stroke of luck and
praying too that the Louis kayo
punch won’t paralyze ’em for life.
Ask anyone that Louis has ever
chilled and he will tell you, if
he’s honest that it’s a peculiar
feeling. You’re never the same
afterwards.
SPORT NOTES:
Kenny Washington, the former
UCLA all-American shifted from
quarterback to full back is click
ing in the Los Angeles Rams of
fense. As his legs go so goes the
Washington team so say the pro
fessional football wags. . Levi Jack
son of Yale has scored in every
«no htTv
ORCHESTRA a
America's Foremost
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Tigers, Wilber force Play To A Scoreless Tie
After the Ball Is 0 v_er... j
THIS candid-camera shot of an unidentified USO junior hostess is a tribute to all junior hostesses who
faithfully and unselfishly served USO in the past, serve it now and will continue through 1917. Tired
and foot-sore as she is after having danced through a long evening, she can rest happy in the knowledge
that her gracious hostess-ship is in large part responsible for the success of USO, and for the spirit and
j.ct^a'e of the men in the Armed Forces of the United States.
one of his team’s games. .UCLA
’tis rumored, has two fine court
sters in Don Barksdale and Da
vage Minor. Never a great colle
giatecourt power house, these two
terrific tan skinned youngsters
may he just what the doctor or
dered . . ‘Tis peculiar how some peo
pie like to meddle in other peo
ple’s affairs. Now they’re giving
Beau Jack the cold shoulder ’cause
he insists on shining shoes between
bouts. As long as the Georgia
battler behaves himself, lives and
let live he’s o. k. in our book. The
basketbball season is with us and
the quintets are looking forward
to a busy season on the hardwood
especially in New York, Brooklyn
Philadelphia and Baltimore. .You
can search the entire sports world
and you’ll not find a better set
shot in basketball than ole Pop
Gates of the Rennaisance quintet.
Gates like rare wine, grows better
with age. .That just about does it
for this week fans. We wonder
what Mr. Big in college football
will bite the dust this week?
LIFE AT
A GLANCE
By David Bethe
Just as I predicted many months
ago President Truman will have
a somewhat Conservative Con
gress to deal with the remainder
of his term in office.. How well he
will make out remains to be seen.
But one thing is certain he will
not be able to veer much to the
left side. . If anything he may be
forced a little to the right.
Now that the election has pass
ed many observers of course may
be inclined to believe there is a
strong Republican trend sweeping
the country. If so it won’t be of
the old Guard type of conserva
tion .. If all of Congress were to
be controlled by Republicans there
wouldn’t be any logical reason to
expect any return of the glorious
pre-depression days.
Oddly enough, one might pre
sume the policies of the New Deal
are passing into oblivion. That is
purely wistful thinking on the
surface, without the least bit of
realistic history. .Remember 1929
well. Wall Street crashed, or bet
ter say the economy crashed. The
country without the greatest re
sources, the wealthiest and most
highly industrialized in the world
could not find means to utilize
these precious assets. .The result
we had a depression and what a
time—No one wishes to think of
those fateful days.
But there is a note of good
cheer when you think of the late
Frankin D. Roosevelt and his New
Deal. Under his extreme social
legislation the country was rest
ored to a simblance of normalcy
and everybody was happy. All ex
cept Wall Street, and it was hap
py until Roosevelt hit the money
changers.
Yes Sir. big business grew very
angry and critized the Ned Deal
as being beauracratic. But des
pite this criticism, President Roose
velt was elected four times. His
being elected four times simply
meant that he had pleased the
masses, and gave them a sense of
security.
Times have changed considera
bly. We fought a bloody war on
two fronts and came out victori
ously, and had numerous prolong
ed strikes and people have grown
pretty weary of shortages of food
and high prices and ceilings. But
they are not so weary they”
stand for another depression and
if the Republicans hope to retain
the sense of security which Roose
velt instilled in Ms followers, they
had better get on the liberal side
of our economy and start think
ing progressively about the fu
ture of America.
Of course, after all is said and
done, it might be a good thing if
some of those southern legislators
were replaced by some liberal
thinking Republicans, .men like
Irvin M .Ives from New York
won’t be bad for that southern
anti-Negro block. Maybe we can
feel a little more optimistic about
the passing of the Anti-Lynching
Bill, killing of the Poll Tax and
restoring the FEPC. .The south
might not take such liberties with
the Federal rights of Negroes..
lynching them, and blinding them
and getting away with it just in
the case of Lynwood L. Shull who
Minded Isaac Woodard and was
freed of the charges by lily-white
federal jurists.
The Republicans have the best
chance since the days of Lincoln
to capture the Negro vote..Now'
don't misunderstand me—the Ne
gro has grown up since the Re
publicans last held sway in the
halls of Congress. . in other words
seing is believing.
Of course, my guess is, the De
mocrats missed the bus when they
clamped ceiling prices on meat
after lifting them last summer.,
and to confuse things; lifted them
too late to hoodwink the public
big business being very astute at
taking advantage of a weak sit
uation executed a smart play.
They quickly started the hogs and
cows and sheep flowing into the
slaughter houses. .Yes sir, and
when John Q. Public and his wife
went to vote he had no fear of
not finding a good' steak or stew
when he returned home. .That’s
right; big business surely played
its cards right. Let us hope they
play the right trump, when Bilbo
starts his filibuster when the Anti
Lynching Bill comes up. .
WHAT BANDS
ARE DOING
LOS ANGELES—Count Basie,
who holds forth with his orch. on
stage of the Million Dollar Thea
tre here through Monday, Nov 17
will play 29 straight one-niters in
California, Washington, Oregon.
British Columbia and Arizona be
fore returning to Los Angeles on
Dec 10 to open a four week stand
at the famous Avodon Ballroom.
During the Basie engagement at
the Avodon, first appearance by a
Negro band at this popular down
town dance rendezvous, the Count
and his incomparable jump rhy
thms will be carried on the air
waves nightly via a coast-to-coast
American Broadcasting Company
hookup.
Newest sensation of west coast
swing fans is the Count’s tenor
saxophone discovery, young Paul
Gonsolves, who is being hailed by
music critics as the “finest tenor
man who has ever blown a horn
in the Basie Band” which is suf
ficient recommendation for any
musician.
LOS ANGELES—Winding up a
record-breaking three week stand
at the Club Alabam here, singing
maestro Billy Eckstine and his
band have departed the west coast
to embark upon a cross-country
theatre and ballroom tour will
carry the Eckstine crew into east
ern territory early next month.
The bronze singing idol took the
west coast by storm in the brief
three months he spent in this ter
ritory in engagements at the
Swing Club in Oakland, and at
the Lincoln and Million Dollar
rheatres in Los Angeles prior to
his Club Alabam stint. Billy is
already set for a return to Cali
fornia next Spring after fulfilling
committments in other sections of
the country.
The Eckstine aggregation will
play the wTeek of Nov. 22 on stage
af the Paradise Theatre Theatre
ji Detroit.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass—Jim
mie Lunceford, the famed “Harlem
Express” was elected to play the
annual Fall Prom at historic
Williams college, one of the old
est and foremost seats of learn
ing in the country on Friday, Nov
8.
A long time dance favorite of
America’s collegians, the Lunce
ford band will play another cam
pus date this month, having been
chosen to provide the rhythms at
Howard University, Washington,
D. C. on Nov. 28. Jimmie and his
internationally famous orchestra
have played more college proms
than any other musical aggrega
tion.
Maestro Lunceford and his band
men open a two week location at
Boston’s popular nitery, the Rio
Casino next week, following that
they’ll set out on two ■weeks of
one niters en route to Chicago to
open Dec. 6 at the Regal Theatre
in the Windy City.
NEWARK, N. J_Buddy John
son’s newest Decca record of his
own composition. “Walk ’Em” has
been selected as the best swing
disc of the month by Jerry Rob
erts, popular disc jockey on Radio
Station WAAF here. Roberts ba
sed his selection on votes received
from listeners to his program dur
ing the month of October.
Buddy, who is currently holding
forth in a three week date at Club
Rivera in St. Lotfis, will receive
an award from Roberts when he
comes to Newark on Dec. 12 to
open a week’s stand on stage of
the Adams Theatre. The young
pianist-maestro’s booking at the
Adams will mark his initial ap
pearance at a white theatre
The Johnson band holds forth
at Club Riviera in St. Louis thru
Nov. 21 and will then return enst
via a one niter tour through the
middle west and south.
The Waiters Column
By H. W. Smith
Omaha Club waiters with Capt.
Earl Jones, top notchers at all
times.
Railroad boys serving on wheels
with a smile.
Waiters at the Regis hotel and
the White Horse Inn very much
on the job.
Waiters at the Hill hotel im
Noted Track Star in N. Y.
Welfare Department
NEW YORK, (Global) —Johnny
Woodruff, former Olympic track
star who was an Army captain in
the war, was appointed a social
worker in the city Department of
Welfare, Commissioned Edward
E. Rhatigan announced last week.
Mr. Woodruff lives at 960 E. 223
Street.
The lanky runner, who is mar
ried and father of a 10 month old
girl, will continue his track acti
vities this winter. His track re
cords for the 800 meter and 880
yard runs have never been bro
ken.
He entered World War II as a
second lieutenant attached to the
369th Coast Artillery Anti-Air- !
craft Battery at Fort Ontario. On
being moved to Hawaii, where he
served with distinction, being
made captain and battery com-1
mander in 1943. In 1945 he was
assigned to Okinawa. I
proving on services at all times.
Fontenelle hotel waiters on good '
service to all guests.
Paxton hotel waiters going good
at all times.
Blackstone hotel waiters head
liners on fine service.
Many new waiters in Omaha
making good and we hope they
continue to do so.
If the Waiter’s column pleases
you tell others; if not tell the
Guide.
The Waiters club is pleased with
your presence at all times.
Rain Fails To Dampen
Homecoming Spirit
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo—Play
ing on a rain swept gridiron Nov.
2 the Lincoln University Tigers
were unable to break an old Home
coming jinx and fought the Green
Wave of Wilberforce University
to a 0-0 stalemate in a sea of mud
at the Public School stadium.
A crowd of about 1200 home
comers watched both teams slip
and slide all over /the turf. Fum
bles and blocked kicks were nu
merous, with the game develop
ing into a kicking duel and both
teams relying upon the breaks to
produce the winning score.
The kicking of Freddie Hall and
Ed Tipton, Wilberforce backs, and
Pete Saunders, William Sims, and
George Holt, Tiger backs, was re
markable, considering the condi
tions. Time and again they pun
ted their teams out of precari
ous positions with powerful kicks
of the waterlooged pigsKin.
The outstanding run of the day
was a 25 yard dash off tackle by
quarterback Saunders. Back in a
punt formation Saunders tucked
tiie ball under his arm and gall
oped from his own 26 to the Wil
berforce 39 where he was tack
led by the Wave safety man the
only obstacle between him and
the goal line.
There were only six first downs
made during the game, four by
the Tigers and two by the Green
Wave.
—Rond YOllR /Votes paper
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
I ' ■ ■
Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to this paper and receive com
; plete instructions on how to make this apron at home.
Crocheted Pineapple Tablecloth Bolsters the Appetite I
___ -- -■
i /■
' Send a stamped, self-addr$ssed envelope to this pacer and receive complete instructions on how to ma|«tj
this tablecloth, at home.
CHRISTMAS DAY
TABLECLOTH
Christmas Day is just a few
days away. Turkeys, if there are
any available, will be being pre
pared for most of the tables in
the vicinity. The meals will be
well prepared but, how many will
look as inviting as this one? Not
many I can assure you, for it is
impossible to have a table look
this way, unless you are the
proud posessor of a beautiful
Crocheted Pineapple Tablecloth
like the one shown above. You
only have a little while to get
one of these tablecloths for your
self. We suggest that you make
yourself one and surprise your fa
mily on Christmas Day.
Such a tablecloth as this one
even though it may stem difficult
is very easy to make and extreme
ly inexpensive. Write the readers
department of this paper imme
diately sending a stamped self
addressed envelope asking for free
instructions on how to make this
simple crocheted pineapple table
cloth Number 7650-A. You will re
ceive by return mail the instruc
tions.
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