davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
ORANGE BotUl Looks Best

TIME ORANGE BOWL TEAMS CAME THROUGH IN
STYLE OKLAHOMA smashed WASHINGTON STATE
of second half power, while TENNESSEE
simply MISSISSIPPI With all difference to
the the fine punng of Upton of Duke and
thing PREFER THE ORANGE BOWL GAME.
ACCORDING TO CHAT NEW YORK OVER THE WEEK
END the major limit increased from % to Is in the
major league at the mdwner meetings starting December
10 The NATIONAL LEAGUE is all in favor Of the change
according to PRESIDENT FORD c. FRICK and ED BARROW
OF the Yankees that five American League teams favor the
change The BOSTON RED SOX who were opposed to
boosting the limit have changed their views following the
rowing experiences of last The Red Sox would have
welcomed two pitchers WHEN GROVE AND THE REST
WERE INJURED AND ILL.
GUESS THAT FRIENDSHIP CEASES WHEN THE CHECKS
ARE DOWN IN ANY GAME TURNER tackled TUFFY LEE
MANS couple Of times with vgor that bordered
saIy roughness But the officials took notice Of this act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
CARRIERS HOME
after GALA TRIP

Six hundred Patterson newspa-
per carriers we're back on their
routes today, with every chick and
child of them accounted for, like
the old rancher who drove a
swarm of bees across the Sahara
desert without losing one.
UPROOT GOAL POSTS
The Patterson boys had your
newspaper at your door long be-
fore you arose this morning, then
skipped lithely home to breakfast
and off to school where they told
the neighborhood kids all about it
They told 'em about that 16-hour
whirlwind round trip to New York
yesterday TO see the Giants-Red
skins game as guest of the Wash
ington Herald Times in recognition
of meritoriouS work along the
newspaper route.
They told them about the spe-
CONTINUED on Page FL, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

handle all forms of sports With the CO.
operation of the guardians of our amateur
sports, the plan so close to the hearts OF
all residents of this city interested in ath-
letics MAY BE REALIZED BEFORE LONG.
ADVOCATING THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A PLANT OF SIZE AND EQUIPMENT
TO HAi-OLE THE OLYMPIC GAMES,
national championship or major football
game, the guardians of our fields of anna
teu. sports formed committees to present
to PRESIDENT FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVELT a plan to hold national
sports week, featuring all forms of com
petitive athletics Games will be held
in all States The winners of State and
sectional trials may be brought together
IN A GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP. 1t would
be a GREAT THING for sports if one day
those finals COULD BE HELD here in
Washington.
THERE is A POSSIBILITY, TOO, THAT
THE COUNTRIES OF SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA will adopt the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Notre Dame Wins
National Title"

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 5.
IN.SD.-NOtre Dame today
won the National Football
Championship" awarded an
nually by Prof. Frank G. Dick
insOn, of the University of
Illinois.
Scored on a point system
which takes into cOnSidera-
ton the strength of OppO-
nents, NOtre Dame Outranked
both Duke and Tennessee,
which were indicated, the
professor announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
GIANTS AVENGE
81 TROUNC|NG
WITH $50 Win
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL


If you want to come right down
to the nub of things. what the
Washington Redskins will have to
get for 1889 is a two-yard halfback.
Yeah, that's right; a halfback
who can tuck that ball under his
arm and belt through the Rock Of
Gibraltar for two strides. You may
talk about pass interruptions and
Scars romp over the abused Turk
Edwards. They played their parts
to be sure, but the difference be-
tween the Redskins and the
Giants is to be seen in the second
touchdown of the game.
With the ball on the stx-yard
line, Steve Owen rushed Bull"
Karcis into the game. Three
plays-tWo yards per play, and
the Giants had touchdown.
Argue from now until the hinges
of HadeS grow cold about Karcis.
He may not know how to tackle;
he may be a joke on pass defense.
But when the Giants need two
yards in the pinch they give the
ball to the Bull, and there he
goes!
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF
However reluctant the Redskins
may be to admit this fact, rest as
sured that it will not be over
looked when Ray Flaherty and
George Marshall attend the Ma
tional Football League meeting.
The backs drafted to reinforce the
1888 crop of ball carriers will be
blocking and power backs. The
team has enough slant runners
and scat runners and scamper
runners. 1t needs man like
Weiss of Wisconsin, or OSmanski
of Holy Cross or Bottari of Cali
fornia. And it would be a fine
thing if they'd get couple OF
backs who can tackle.
You have seen the last of a
number of the 1888 Redskins. De-
malls and all other statements to
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
touchdown Club 10
Discuss New Stadium

That current hot topic for all
sports-minded Washingtonians, a
new athletic stadium, will again
be discussed when the Touchdown
Club meets at the Hamilton Hotel
tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Various representatives of civic
organizations will be on hand to
offer support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

around Seattle last year by the old
Manassa Mauler, has been literally
knocking 'em dead around the
country. and returns to the Dis
trict boasting a winning streak of
% straight-24 via the K. o. route.
He is expected to add the Buck
aroo to his lengthy skein, the
betting boys having installed him
an 8-to-5 favorite to win the de-
cision, and 6 to 5 to score a knock
out.
DEMPSEY IN CORNER
Dempsey, who will be in Boyd's
corner as his second, thinks highly
of his charge, and has gone on
record that the ex-gob will be the
world heavyweight champion by
1910. That's putting it on thick,
and then again not. Maybe Boyd
has the stuff; he has the build,
the ability and the punch, but the
question that is uppermoSt in the
minds of practically every one is
can he take a punch?
And that's just where Mr.. Ev-
erett comes in. He is dead-game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Gals Valet Extends
It's String 10 Six

Another scalp, making the fifth
in a row. today is in the posses
sion of Silent Cal" Calvagna's
Valet quintet, which defeated
Company F of the Hyattsville
National Guard, 31-16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

This bay son
of The Porter
and G a r d e n
M e S S q g e, by
Colin, W a S a
very fast and
successful race
horS H e
S t a r t e d %
times, winning
S ev en- races,
placing second
six times and
third t h r e e
times.
His most i'm,
portant victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

Anita Handicap in 1887 when he
defeated, among others, the
mighty Seabiscuit. This was a
powerful race, for he carried top
weight and conceded 10 pounds to
the horse finishing second, which
was Charles S. Towards Color
Bearer. Another victory starring
his record was his defeat of Alfred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

Franz "Ruck" oN.m sports week. and that PANAMER1CAN
CHAMPIONSHIP develop before many years SUCH
plan would fit ideally with the good neighbo policy launched by
the what will national sports week.
with many possible rafcaons the fact that an organization
the Amateur Athletic Union taVors
Washington stadium awaken those who CONTROL THE
PURSE STRINGS THINGS AFFECTING VOTELESS WASH
INGTON It is well known that of POSITION ON CAPT
TOI, HILL SPEAKING AS INDIVIDUALS, FAVOR THE STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
StdnsburY Gridmen
TrounCe MARYLAND

Stansbury's A. C. eleven today
has stranger evidence to support
it's claim to the District 135-pound
football championship. with a
decisive 19-to-0 victory over Mary
land A. Z. on FairlaWn Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

battler, and either knocks his man
silly. or goes out himself in the
attempt. He hits hard-hard
enough to test the ex-sailor's chin
whether it be solid or glass, as
the fight boys say. He'll be in
Continued on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

TIME AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION BROUGHT IT'S GOLDEN
JUBILEE to peak here Saturday when before cheering
~ of delegates from all sections of the country 1T
ADVOCATED THE CONSTRUCTION OF A COMBINED STA
DIUM AND INDOOR ATHLETIC PLANT adequately equipped to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Dempsey in Corner
@~@ M>~ veg @%M
Will Second Boyd Against
EUerett at Arena
Rv HOWARD JACOBS

Bill Boyd Jack Dempseys white hope will be put to the
acid tonight at Turner's Arena when he trades
waops with Buck Everett of Ashevlle n Co. in scheduled
1O-round battle.
Navy picked off the decks of the s. s. Idaho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Decisive Victory

Anacostia's Panthers hold de,
cisive go victory over the STAINS,
bury Juniors. The game was
played on Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Clarendon IL Wins

Clarendon Boys Club eleven
scored an impressive 40 triumph
lover Virginia Highlands yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

Harrison of Oak Park with 283'S.
Dick Metz of Chicago equaled
Woods brilliant 81 on the last
round but started from too far
back and ended with 2S4 for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
DU POINT SENDS
ROSEMONT TO
STUD AT BOYCE
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

William DUPONT, jr., is making
plans to stand Rosemont in Vir-
GINA during the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Taranto-Waseman II
Topples AndcOstia

Fullback Anderson scored two
touchdowns to pace laramie and
Waseman's eleven to a 1877 tri-
umph over the Anacostia Lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
'NOStOpping
TheGiQntS,'
SaysCiff

NEW YORK, Dec. ST
guess it was the Giants
day." said Cliff Battles, for
mer RedSkin ace back, who
paced the WaShingtOnianS to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05

the same kind of sensational
victory last year over the
Giants.
81 wouldn't have been any
help the way everything went
against the Redskins, "
continued Cliff. 1.-THE Giants
were on their toes, and when
they got off on their right
foot there was no stopping
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-05
Pro Grid Standing
EASTERN DIVISION

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York Giants. SO: WASHINGTON
REDSKINS. 0.
Philadelphia Eagles, 81; Detroit Lions. Z.
Cleveland Rams, 10; Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Z.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
E%%S9@aNNAN
Uniform cCn0or
J., LESSON =
Nv REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February u
MEASURING A MANS WORTH

LESSON TEXT-Mark SILT.
GOLDEN TEXT-How much then is a
man of more value than a sheepl-
Matthew 1912.
PRIMARY ToPIc-A Man Who Went
Home Well.
JUNIOR ToPIc-What Is a Man
Worth?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
.IC-What Am I Worth?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Putting People Before Profit.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

they greatly rejoiced and magnifed
the name of the Lord" Did they?
No, indeed! '"They were afraid"
". 49,, "and they began to pray
him to depart" ". I'D.
Why were they afraid? Two rea-
sons are suggested. In the first
place they wanted no spiritual ac-
tivity that would interfere with their
business. Swine were of more
value in their sight than the liberia
ton of demon-possessed men. They
have their successors in our day.
Such are the men who rent their
buildings for taverns and dance
halls because they want money.
Akin to them are those who counsel
against the expenditure Of money
to keep the church open, the Sunday
school operating, and for he send
ing of missionaries into fields white
unto harvest.
A tract entitled Suppose" asks
the pertinent and searching question,
Suppose I were offered $4,000 for
every soul 1 led to Christ; would
that impel me to do more than
now do because of the constraining
love of Christi"
Another reason for their fear was
that they did not want to be dis
turbed in their state of spiritual
sonanoIence. Someone has said that
the reason the church of our day
does not have a revival is be-
cause it doesn't want it. If revival
fires began to burn crooked things
would have to be made straight,
worldliness would have to be put
away. the pursuit of money would
have to be set aside while men
sought souls. Our quiet, comfort
able ''churchianity'' would be
ruined. Well, is it true? If SO,
may God forgive us, cleanse us, and
negin the revival in us. Yes. let it
begin. Lord, in mel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
MEET In BALTIMORE

The Council of Churches and
Christian Education of Maryland
and Delaware will call the youth
of Maryland and Delaware to-
gather in Baltimore at Faith
Presbyterian Church for their
annual Youth Conference, March
18, and all day on Saturday,
March 10. The foundation thought
of the conference, Youth Action
in Personal Religious Living"
viii be the subject of the address
to be made at the mass meeting
Friday evening, which begins at
1880. with unique worship serv-
ice. DR.. N. J. Gould Mickey,
executive secretary of the Board
of Education of the United Luz
theran Church, will speak on
Personal Religious Living"
After Fellowship and recreation
at the banquet beginning at $50,
the findings of the Conference
will be reported by Prof. Law
renee Little of Westminster The
illogical Seminary, followed by a
conservation service.
exTr~ TlaNFT NT ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
Demonstration
BY Hubert shifler, Jr.


Procrastination is the thief of
time,
For yesterday was once tomor-
row;
The tasks you've left undone for
later day
VIII, oftimes, bring you sorrow.
Do not put off for tomorrow,
What you perhaps could do today
For that tomorrow never comes
Tasks are never finished in that
way.
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
ROTARY SPEAKER

Vinton L. Hershey was the
speaker at the Greencastle Rotary
Club. Mr.. Hershey described the
proceedings of the Little Bust
ness" conference at Washington.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
FLAG PRESENTATION

A flag, flagstaff and holder were
presented by the Browns Mill P.
T. A., at meeting held in the
consolidated school by the Frank
L. Carbaugh Post 373, of the
American Legion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
ORDAINED

Harold Hunsecker, 20, Cham
bersburg Route 7, near Salem,
was ordained a minister of the
Mennonite denomination, at the
Chambersburg Mennonite Church,
north Of Chambersburg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
OLD HOME WIKI

The week of August II has
been selected as the week for the
Thirteenth Triennial Old Home
Week at Greencastle. At meet
ing of the executive committee,
H. Watson Dawson was elected
president.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

PRIMARY ToPIc-A Man Who Went
Home Well.
JUNIOR ToPIc-What Is a Man
Worth?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What Am Worth?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Putting People Before Profit.
Awful is the scene that meets us
as we go with our Lord across the
sea of Galilee and draw up to the
shore of the country Of the
Gadarenes. Distressing beyond
words is the plight of the man who
is under the power of legion of
the demons of Satan; inspiring is the
assurance that Christ is victor over
the devil and his hosts; soul-search-
ing is the disappointing picture of
the men as they evaluate their
brothers. spiritual need over against
personal gain.
The same mighty conflict between
the two great spiritual kingdoms,
Of good and evil, God and Satan,
goes on in our day. Jesus Christ
is still greater than he that
is in the world Il John 4:D. Equal
ly true is it that we must each one
of us choose what is to be our at
titude toward the conflict, and es-
pecially toward the Christ.
/. The Power of Satan wv. 1-5).
Foolish men sometimes speak
boldly about Satan as though he
were only a weakling, or perchance
but creature of legend.
The devil who is but one being,
operates through many evil spir-
its, or demons. They are every
where active, and it appears from
Scripture that they seek a physical
body through which they may func-
tlon Demon-possession, which was
SO common in our Lords day, still
exists, especially on the mission
field. There are some who believe
mat the almost unbelievable cum
nlng and brazen wickedness of mod
ern gangsters is an expression of
demoniacal control.
Spiritism is another activity
Which seems to be the special field
OF demons. 1t is evidently not al
together fraud, but rather the
stimulation of the dead by evil spirits
VINO are the familiar spirits of me-
oums. Christian people surely will
nave nothing to do with such dan
eerous and ungodly practices, and
others imperil themselves by every
such contact.
The text graphically portrays
%nat becomes of a poor soul who
mas gotten into the clutches of
satan. It is a dark and terrifying
picture known to us even in this
year of 1888. But, thank God, there
'S way of deliverance.
~ IL Ihe Victory of Christ wv. g.
The command Of Jesus ". 81 evil
GENTLY preceded the cry of the de-
mons ". D. Notice that the de.
mons who hated our Lord had no
oouots about His being the Son of
sod' They knew Him. How strange
II II. is that many voices that deny
M ms deity come from the pulpit,
ue professors chair, or over the
radio, in the name of Christianity!
The demons knew His power, also, |
lof though they adiured Him not to |
y them, they realized that
hey must obey His command to
come out of the man" They
asked permission to enter the swine.
The keepers of the swine fed to |
'eh the owners. They and others
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
CALLING ALL CAMPS
FOR 1888 INSPECTION

have been notified by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State
Department OF Health, that all
camps must be inspected and
duly licensed before they may be
opened for visitors. Permits do
not hold over from year to year.
Whether the camps are old or
new, permits must be secured for
the coming season. No camps
may be operated without one.
In order that the necessary in
spections may be made before the
season opens, owners and oper-
ators of camps are asked to file
their application promptly. A
number have already done so,
and inspections have been start
ed by the County Health Officers.
All camps that conform to the
State sanitary requirements will
be posted with placards furnish
ed by the State Department of
Health.
Last year, 2O7 camps met the
requirements and were duly pla-
carded. Of the total, 95 were for
tourists; there were labor
camps; IS were used for recrea-
tional purposes, and "A as picnic
grounds.
The regulations apply, DR.. Riley
explained, to every camp or picnic
grounds that is issued for period
Of six days, or longer, and that
accommodates ten or more per-
sons. In making their applicat-
ions camp operators are requested
to state the following:
The exact location of the exist
ing or proposed camp
Type of camp (picnic, tourist,
labor, religious, recreation.
etc.)
Approximate number of persons
to be accommodated
Approximate duration of camp:
date of opening; of closing
Proposed source of water sup
ply
Proposed method of sewage
disposal; of garbage disposal
Whether food is to be sold
To be duly certified each cams
must comply with the regulations
prescribed by the State Board of
Health with regard to the general
grounds; the water supply. toilet
cleanliness of the buildings and
facilities and the disposal of
sewage, garbage and other waste
Adequate arrangements for the
protection of foods sold on the
grounds from pollution and from
flies, are also required and the
sources of supply and methods of
handling milk, cream and ice
cream must conform to the STAN
dard regulations for such foods
The sanitary supervision of the
camps is under the joint direction
OF the county health officers and
the Bureau of Sanitary Engineer
ing Of the State Department of
Health.
OF the 207 camps certified in
1887, Anne Arundel had the larg-
est number in any one county-S8;
Hartford, with IS camps for tour
lists, led in the number of that
type certified in any one county;
Prince Georges had 81 camps for
tourists, Garrett, 10; Anne Arun-
del and Somerset, 8, each; Balti-
more and Frederick 7, each. The
rest of the tourists camps were
scattered throughout other coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BROWNS WIN STRING
IS SNAPPED BY CUBS
Home Run by Kress Accounts for
St. Louis Runs as Club Bows
to First Major Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 9.-Ths
st. Louis Browns, who had won IL
straight exhibition games from minor
league, semi-pro and university teams,
learned today at the expense Of their
winning streak that major league op-
position is different.
Battering Vito Tamuls and Les
Tietje for IA hits, the Chicago Cubs
defeated the Browns, 5 to 2, In the
opener Of . six-game series. Two Of
the Cub runs were donated when
Beau Bell lost a fly ball in the sun.
The only satisfaction the Browns
had was in driving Clay Bryant from
the box in the seventh, when Short
stop Ralph Kress hit home run with
q man on. Otherwise the Browns were
impotent at bat and failed to take full
advantage Of 10 bases on balls.
CHICAGO. tN,) 100 oe2 oQo-5 - {
st. Louis (A.l 900 900 300 9
Batteries--Bryant Russell and Hart.
nett: Tamulis, Tietje and Sullivan, Heath
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Latest Signs Point to Flags
Again for Gotham Clubs, Yet
Humch Cr0,Us Xanks Nav Slip

Jimmy Dykes outfit would 70 places
The loss Of Shortstop Luke Appling
with a broken ankle, following the
trade Of slugging Zeke Bonura for
Joe Kuhel robs the Chicagoans OF
their one-two punch. The condition
of Monty stratton's pitching arm is
another source of worry.
Meantime. the Giants seem better
fortified than ever for anything their
opposition can offer. The latest break
in favor Of the National League cham
pions is the return of Clydell Castle
man to the fold. If this powerful
young right-hander is fully recovered
from spinal operation he will solve
most of Manager Will Terry's pitch
ing problems. With or without Bur
CESS Whitehead at the start. the team
will continue to be we'll fixed at Sec
ond base, where Lou Chiozza has
shown his versatility once more.
The Giants are strongest Of all
National League clubs through the
middle They have the best catching
combination in the league in Danning
and Mancuso. one of the best keystone
pairs in baseball and alternate sluggers
in Hank Leiber and Wally Berger for
the centerfield spot.
Cubs Giants Biggest Menace.
Chicago looks to be the one club
capable Of upsetting the Giants, but
except for the addition Of Tony
Lazzeri to the board of strategy they
do not appear stronger than last year.
The Cubs have more power than the
champions, but do not look as strong
in the box defensively in general.
No team with such an outstanding
trio as Dizzy Dean. Joe Medwick and
Johnny Mize can be discounted, but
it remains to be seen whether the
Cardinals develop pitching, catching
and inf1eld strength otherwise or sufi-
ciently to become real contenders. The
Cardinals might catch fire, but on
form and spring probabilities they do
not shape up as strong as the Pitts
burgh Pirates. If the Bucs will behave
they can be serious threat.
The Boston Bees, Cincinnati Reds
and Brooklyn Dodgers, about in that
order, are bound to be troublesome. Any
one OF these clubs might bid for first
division spot.