davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

ing as soon as the thoroughbreds
in training have completed their
morning exercise. No horse is al
lowed on the track after 10 a. m,
So as not to interfere with these
workmen.
The Pimlico strip is considered
fast under ordinary conditions,
but not as much so as the New
England tracks. Under good
weather conditions it has a cush-
ion approximately three and one
half or three and three-fourths
inches deep, with good bottom.
Experienced horsemen term it
one of the fastest drying-out tracks
in the country. Running time of
the races under adverse track con-
ditionS in the beginning of an
afternoon compared with those
run later ON the same days card
proves this fact.
STRONG WIND WOULD HELP
Whether or not the superin-
tendent can come through with a
satisfactory track condition de-
manded for this race can only be
decided in the morning, but most
Of the elements so far have been
against him. A strong wind would
be most welcome today and to-
night at Pimlico.
There's quite a bit of discussion
concerning the relationship be-
tween the two horses, whose battle
for supremacy has been anxiously
awaited by the public for more
than a year.
Among outside circles of the
racing clan, quite few wagers
have been made concerning
whether Seabiscuit and War Admi-
raj are or are not of close relation
ship, due to the presence Of Man
O. War in the pedigree of both.
To straighten it out in the minds
of those who do think so, it may
be well to state that there is no
relationship between the two, al
though they are bred along the
same lines.
War Admiral is by Man o. War
out Of Brush Up, and she is by
Continued ON Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Alloy!
Missing Sail Trophy
TS 'DiScOUered'

BOSTON, Oct. 81 (I.N.S.).
The missing" silver trophy, en-
blematic of the fisherman'S sail
ing championship of the North
Atlantic, was discovered today
at the New England Home for
Little Wanderers in Jamaica
Plain.
The cup, valued at $1,000, dis
appeared sometime during the
long series of races between the
Canadian champion BluenOSe
and the unsuccessful American
challenger Gertrude L. Thebaud.
BIuenOse won the series three to
two.
The cup will be presented for
malIy tomorrow night to Capt.
Angus Walters at a victory
dinner.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Buckeye
Schmidt Explains
RdzzLe-D1zzLe

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-What's
the raZZle-daZZle?
Here's the answer, and 1t Is
supplied by none other than
Francis Schmidt, Of Ohio State,
and one of the leading expo
nents of the art 0f trickery and
deception. Says Mr.. "HOudini"
Schmidt:
"When you amt lOOkin'
where you're gOin'. an you amt
gOin' where you're lOOkin', an
you've got the ball, but some
body else is runnin' with it."
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

sporting an unmarried record,
while the Purple has one setback
ON its sIate-a 7-tO-6 defeat by
Eastern High.
The decision to stage the
game at Catholic University'S
bowl comes after a series of con-
ferences between OrreI Mitchell,
GOnzaga coach and athletic d.
rector, and Gene Augusterfer,
St. Johns coach. Mitchell had
hoped that the game could be
played at Griffith Stadium, but
with the prospect of turning over
20 per cent of the gross, it was
decided to move to the Brook
land site. Here, the two teams
can play their game without any
rental fee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
CALIF.TEAM HAS
WORST RECORD

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. 81.
Stretching it's losing streak to 20
straight games, and winning but
six games in six years against Is
defeats and three ties, the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
football team, can lay claim to
the worst collegiate football rec
ord in America.
w. L. Fox" Stanton coaches
the institutes eleven.
According to an official of the
institution. Coach Stanton would
raise merry Ned in the football
world if he had a few football
players and wasn't forced to use
students.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Frank Buck" DeCWeen
O the he fight @ are about !. Evenly DEP G the
Weight Negro favorite It strange that
talked @ to number 1 Of fight fans while 1sR New S.
ESPECIALLY TRUE OF GARCIA who has D2sd
ynss:
this effort but when the Checks are down we look for
seon OF CLASS from the Itt NssTS s
of the best little waders
the "fh ring lO'' ''O"'iS ''O''''i 'O''' "S ''''
NTAvY's FIRST MAJOR VICTORY OF THE 1888 FOOTBALL
@ p 4 An
Stadium a on % day and 5 as matters h % ] gS % T9
.sts5as EdMTTSa a{ SsTR dSTR
anything beyond fighting any coached well
% % 1 ia hc 81 On R6 III 1e % NJ to the
-Four Of us1ous @ memory is comprised S Of a%
ss the na
rev @ qe RSptny RoS eeors GG o
LINER i9DEN 98S Harry sFGHDREE aS JIMMY cRoWEY
ed fine Stadium we'll glory
% aaz Line aRa @
crossing the 4aEd mark in the entire second half those NoIRE
and rolled up points NStre Dame struck from long pre-
BY RocKNE succeeding against Army
NAVY ng st stop % these IT. 5 s Rams % form m Oe
ngs Of the past three Saturdays
to the writer stood at BKoADwAY Va and 5Oth
- Street early Saturday morning and HELD OUT HIS HAND
His face wreathed in smile and he said breez1y:
THERE'S NO HARM IN TRYING, is THERE?" Peter re-
frred to his baefaced attempt to FREDDIE MILLER into
officials handling that fight the commission
included, OF stupidity the worst degree
WILLIAM s. HART motion picture Of the
films? had dinner with him at GENE LEONES
48h Street Saturday night The place
NOTRE "ALUN and the piano player
kept busy hitting college football HOTEL ASTOR,
ARMYS headquarters, moruary Don't let tell
Baddock lost Is Gs in his restaurant which he
sold days What with royalties for using whiskey
and all that sort of thing the total loss less than 5OO
~MLY STEVENS, WHO GREEN THE BOX
* ING GAME is picking ARMSTRONG to win CEFERINO
~ Madison Square Garden Wednesday night
Filipino along about the twelfth round
The fight crowd along Broadway insists that Garcia looks
like bum in the gymnasium BleedS easily and all that
thing Al HoStak should knock out Sony Keger in
Seattle tomorrow Or certainly give him going over
Weiss didn't have much fun during the Little World Series
-. II couldn't root for either team" Weiss.
SOME PESSIMISTS ARE SAYING THAT FORDHAM not
VERSITY GALLOPING GAELS OF ST. MARY'S
way their game with the
his will Washington, going
WAR ADNIRALSEABISCUIT Tuesday
North Carolina beating Fordham anything
happen these days and times RAY BELL head coach and
chief the Philadelphia Eagles rode Philadelphia
the with the Redskins STEVE OWEN coach of the
Ebbets Field The Irish terrier of Noe
Danes football eleven wanted to tear into the Army mule Sar
restrained with difficulty Never dull moment
football ferceness
Of the tackling and the power Of blocking.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31


ship Of the world between HANdMERING
HENRY ARMSTRONG and CEFERINO
GARCIA at Madison Square Garden, and
the long-awaited match race between WAR
ADMIRAL and SEABISCUIT at PINLICO.
SEABISCUTT won host of admirers by
his smashing time trial last week, stepping
the race distance in a fraction of a second
over two minutes, and finishing with "hiS
head up and something to spare" =. The
ADMIRAL ran in the mud and Slop of
rain-drenched track on Saturday IN 200,
thus confirming the faith of the public in
his ability to run any place he is put down
WAR ADMIRAL will be favorite in the
betting, which is entirely logical . But
the folks who think that Mr.. Riddles horse
is going to romp off with victory may come
to a rude awakening Seabiscuit can
hurry off the mark, and he can carry his
speed He can pack weight War Ad-
miral should be to S, with Seabiscuit to S.
MORE INTEREST HAS BEEN AROUSED
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Football Scores
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Riley Smith kicked 500 in
Brooklyn and today the Redskins
thank their luck stars for their
escape from defeat at the hands
of the Dodgers. The Alabama boy
took four shots at the Brooklyn
goal posts, missed one by a wide
margin, missed one by not more
than the width Of your palm, but
shot two over the center of the bar
for six precious points. One of
his goals was spun from the 30
yard line in the opening minutes
of the game. His second success
full effort was made in the fourth
period.
With so seconds to go in the
last quarter, Smith attempted a
goal from the 25-yard line. He
barely missed. Those two field
goals matched the touchdown
scored by the Dodgers in the first
period. Ralph Kercheval, replac-
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

from the heavy
rainfall of Fri
day and Satur-
day. If the track
can not be de-
cided as fast by
$3.50 a. m. to-
morrow BY a
neutral umpire,
the w ar Ad-
niral-Seabiscuit
match race will
be postponed to
Thursday.
"Smitty" has
ten men work
ing four hours
.1 I-- -41-4
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
RUEL MENTIONED.
FOR BROWNS JOB

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Among
those prominently mentioned as
the next Browns manager IS
Harold Muddy" Ruel, former
Washington and Brownie catcher,
and presently a coach with the
Chicago White Sox.
Should Ruel be rendered the
Job. he would demand a two-year
contract, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Popular
Redskins Near NelU
Attendance Record

BROOKLYN, Oct. 31.-With
the 29,913 customers who wit
messed the game here yesterday
between the Washington Red
skins and the Brooklyn Dodgers,
the RedSkin eleven was well on
its way toward establishing
new attendance record.
So far this year the Redskins
have performed before 31O,7O2
customers. NOtre Dame holds
the record with 438,OOO in 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
StansburY {. II"
Tops BIadensburg

Showing a diversified attack
throughout four quarters of play,
Stansbury A. C. 135-pound football
team trounced the BladenSburg
A. c., 35-6, at Fairlawn yesterday.
Stansbury plays Columbia Boys
Club at Annapolis next Sunday for
the Maryland title.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Begins Drills

Company F National Guards
men of HyattSville will start
practice Thursday night in the
Armory at 1880 o'clock.
Teams desiring games are re-
quested to phone John Devlin at
HyattSville 232, after 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

ing the injured Beatty Feathers.
ran around Charlie Malone'S end
from the five-yard line on a re-
verse off double-wins back forma-
ton.
Kercheval, one of the deadlieSt
kickers in football, dropped back
to convert. His kick hit the goal
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
SCoreIeSS Tie

A scoreleSs tie was the result of
the game played between Russell
Motor Company and the Silver
Spring Merchants at the Silver
Spring field
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
7 R 0 ia n BEAR
CAME TO DECIDE
ROSE BOWL TEAM
BY CHICK KENNY

The nations collegiate wars
enter bleak November as no less
than II major undefeated and un-
tied elevens thunder down the
stretch. Bowl game talk now fills
the air. In fact, the bowl buSi-
ness starts this week in earnest.
Out on the far coast, undefeated
and united California tackles
Southern California for the right
to represent the West IN the Rose
Bowl. 70 the winner probably
goes all Rose Bowl rights and with
it a bundle bordering 100000 to
be turned over on January 2, 1889
booty from the Pasadena pro-
ject.
But in addition to the Golden
Bears of California, we can start
right here in Washington by nam
ing the nations undefeated and
united teams, starting with
Georgetown University. Along
with the Hoyas in the East are
Pittsburgh and Dartmouth; in the
South, Duke and Tennessee; in
the Midwest, Notre Dame, Iowa
State and Oklahoma; in the
Southwest, Texas Christian; and
on the Pacific, along with Cal
ifornia, IS Santa Clara.
TEAMS APPEAR SAFE
With the exception possibly of
California, the undefeated and un-
tied records of the nations top
teams appear to be safe this week
end. A loss by any of these clubs
Continued ON Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Georgetown Downs
5. E. Boys Club III"

In a National Capital League
football game yesterday, George
town topped the Southeast Boys
Club, 1910. It was a 135-pound
league tilt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Fifth Straight Win
For Brooklyn Boys

Upsetting the Police Boys Club
No. 4, 12-0 the Brooklyn Boys
Club won it's fifth straight victory
of the season yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
FRANK BOCKONEILL-

~ ooTBAII. WHICH REACHED IT'S PEAK ON SATURDAY
yields the center of the stage this week to the turf and the
= roped arena With the exception Of the NAVYNOTRE
DAME game the meeting FORDHAM and ST. MARYS, and
the PTTTCARNEE scramble the gdiron pretty
Of spectaces But where football for day there is
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
PRO STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, g.: Brooklyn, 6.
Green Bay. 2S; Cleveland, T..
Detroit, 13; Chicago Bears, 7.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
MATCH RACEMAY.
Be SET BACK IF.
STRIP ISN'T FAST.
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

AL Smith, superintendent of the
Pimlico track, is striving to COM
bat the track conditions caused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

yssr personality asd capabilities.
However. 10 enable ysu 70 nna TIE
greatest snesnt 81 sseeess Win .
sInInsm 81 stsAy and IN he shsrt.
est vsssIhIe time. I wssjd sdsIss
yea 10 strdy for . TRADE. ruther
than . profession. Yss nIgkt
eventually rise higher n TIE world
hy following . profession. bet il
the meantime one must est.
C.A.D.-My brother has apparent
~ lost his mind. VIII he ever be
normal again,
ARs.-Yeur brothers condition.
though depIcrabIe. Il by no means
bsyend the eurabIe state. II NJ
were placed In some Institution for
Immediate treatment. hs would
sccn he near normal again. Ms
trouble Il M doubt the result II .
ply steal Illness. or disease. when
this fauit u cerrected his mental
condition Will show mueh improve.
msnf.
B.i-M What makes this man not
give me up: Il he really sincere.
Abs-There Il No reason Why Ne
should sacrifice yesr friendship.
He Il sincere. hut II Il very doubt.
iui whether or not You are. Ne
would consent to terminate the ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
READERS FIGHT FOR COPIES Of TOPS
New Magazine Featuring Colored Success Storie,
Makes Nationwide Hit

From coast h coast. thousands are
taking about TOPS. the popular new
magazine ~hich tells the dramatic true
stories behind the nse Of Americas
most celebrated colored men and
women.
From the fields ~ sport, science re-
ligion. the stage, literature. music. en-
ertainment-from every walk OF life
this sensational magazine presents
the little known true stories OF the best
snown colored personalities. The result
~ unique ma gazine that clovs with
human interest. drama and fascinating
fac,s--the FIRST magnificent all-colored
publication OF its kind.
OF the many letters already received
from racial leaders the country over.
the opinion is unanimous that TOPS
Il. a wonderful personal tonic. In IT,
every colored man and woman. how
ever humble, will find living proof that
the chances for success are open to
whoever has the character 10 work
for il.
Il am much pleased with this mag
ayine." saws noted colored educator,
~and believe il will he great inspira-
ton "a thousands fortunate enough 70
receive copies of the magazine From
= famous racial novelist comes the news
that people are fighting over copies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

out this way A colored poet b.lo,..
by millions Of Amencans. rr,tes - =.
that there is great need for ~
such publication From , MAJ.
actor who took HolIvv ood hy s.o.' q.
comes the sincere compliment. 81 80.
TO be the first 10 congratulate. va.
Evcry mail brings me same kind :,
tribute.
Illustrated with many ip,in,.
photographs never before puh6.h.s
TOPS records the ~fane.snd. fo-trn.-
stories OF such personalities ss, Dr q
W. Carver. Father Divine. Dnt.
Film gton. Joe Louis Maxine suIl,v,r
loun'ee Cullen. Walter White v,,.s
anderson. Paul Robeson. Bin Roh,'
son. Ethel Waters. .\rna Bon,.rn,
T.. Simms Campbell and msny Others
From beginning 20 end. TOPS 1,
crammcd with the heroic tales NJ ma.
ern colored celebrities who mad, rocd
with all the odds again.t them Hov
they vrunC fame arc wealth on, n
their struggles. the disappointment
they conquered. The 'riunphs thew vcr
their secrets of success. their persons,
hves--all these unfold hefore YOU n
word and picture as Won read through
TOPS. II Is magazine that will IA
cinste and inspire vour vhol, family
Copies can be had az ycur Newsstand
now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Did nv husband tell the truth
about what became o. his gun.
Ans. There ~as. nor i there yet
any reason VII. his statement
sbont the gun should he doubted.
The occasion WAS nm unfortunate
one. and :" be regretted hut ~ cir
eumstances developed II could
hardly have been avoided. Finding
fault With him over this Incident
viii only make had matters worse.
MR. VIII | end up b. being
an Old Maid. or will ever 60, mar
red
Ans. ion certainly will have no
one "a blame other than Yourself.
should you fail 10 land n husband.
However. I fall ~ see that your
fears are well founded. 4 girl III
seventeen has hardly begun 10 live.
80 ,om really have ample time In
which 10 choose or H. he chosen.
D-l< ~ VIII You Please answer
this question for me: IL my sick
ness real. or imaginary.
Ans. The Illness from which
you are suffering NJ the present
time i by no means Imaginary.
though not necessarily serious ii
given prompt medical attention.
Don't depend npen seli-treatment.
Visit your family doctor ~ once
and follow his Instructions.
JAT. what type work would
YOU advise me 10 study for. am
Just normal box who Is planning
10 enter College next wear
An>. There are several profes.
sl"ns which would iii IN we'll with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES


WILLIAM MAJ IVA Ir<asec-
On reading and niinE the petit
;lon. duly verified. of ANNIE NAT
TOx. misunderstanding OF said e.
'sie. praying that she be licensed
20 sell certain real estate OF said
deceased for me purpose o. paying
ne debis ~ said deceased aid the
charges OF administering said es-
tsrs
Il 10 ordered That the fifth day
o' Jsnusry. next a. fso o clock In
the s'fsrnoor. q, said Court Room
- sppoinfsd for hearing said ps'i-
lion and that all persons interest
% in sd ss's's sppesr before
said court ~ said time and place
- show csuse why Icenss should
nor 70 granted - said sdmlnis'rs-
Frs,rir ~ sell res estate - pray
- for in sid petition And X IL
'ar'ns- ordered That copy OF
mis- order 10 published three sue
fsssiss ~eAss evlous 70 said line
~ hes ns N M De;roi' Tr'nune
nswspspsr prir ed snd circsls,-
INK N ssid copr'y ~ Wayne
- 'is4 tcpx
Dor n CpiLENs
Depoy Probate Register
y J, HEAty
judge q. Probate
-. .. l--i0-ie-3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
ny 1889 AsTRoLocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

MI. have applied FOR an old
axe pension three times. Each lime
my application was refused. Why !,
tns--To become n recipient OF
an old age pension one must hrst
qualify under The pension laws ri
the .ts'e. Age alone j. not >uiiicl.
INT. N there are ether members oi
your tamil, who are In n position
4" help you II - doubtful II you
ran ever get = pension. The pea
.ion Wa created solely ~ n means
To-. HELP eliminate poverty and
suffering smeng the unfortunate
h" are totally without aid. and
are unable IA pro, ide themselves
~lfh The necessities ri HE.
~ ] Was married TAO months
sse Does my husband love me :,
Wiil nv fafhe ever quit arguing
= mich viii sister ever speak
me- s-eln.
Ans. First let ~ summarize
,"mr ease. Y"u have heeB married
"ni, two months. and ALREADY ,"u
doubt your husbands love. You
think that your father is unjust q"
you. For some reason your sister
will not speak Z" y"u. T"faI re-
>nIi> one miserable girl. I could
give you lots ~ sound advice. hut
will only make one suggestion NJ
4 cure i"r all your troubles -.
Make FIRM resolution "a turn
over 4 new leaf within The coming
wear. ar have your husband ar ia
ih"r TURN Yoi oSiR THEIR
LAP for good. .ld-ia shI"ned ses.
sion Win y halr.brush. Take my
~"rd this will help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
ATTY. Ernest ". I abuIs
SO~> keechweod
No. .st,O9s


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
citcnt Court for Inc County Of
wsyne In Chancery.
TONY kAScHJK. an Infant.
plaintiff. We. HELEN kASCHuk.
Defendant.
Ala session ~ said Court held at
The court House in the civ Of De-
iroll. In said county. on the 18th
dav ~ December. a. u. 1898.
Present Honorable THEODORE
!. RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
In this matter. II appearing to
the court nv aifidavit on hle that
chsncery summons has been issued
out and under the seal OF this court
for the appearance OF The defen-
dant herein. and that the same
could not be served on or before
the return day thereof. because the
sald defendant. being resident OF
The city of Detroit County Of
WAYNE and State OF Michigan. was
concealed therein. and said chan
Gerry summons has been returned
with the certificate thereon en-
dorsed. showing that after diligent
search and inquiry. the saId de-
PENDANT could not be served In the
state OF Michigan on or before the
return day thereof
Therefore. on motion OF FIR NEST
". CABULE. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
TT is ORDER ED that the said
HELEN KAsCHUK. canse her APP
peafance 10 be entered In this
cause. within three months from
The date OF this order. and In case
OF her appearance. she cause her
answer 10 the plaintiffs bill Of
complaint TO be nled. and copy
thereof to be served upon the at
torneys for the plaintiff within
tventy-days after service upon her
Of copy Of said bill. and notice OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
any. Lewis 4 R.vletts.
s"' Adams Ave. r..
Va. s6s.s.S
y J HEAi.Y
Judge q. PROBATE
lz-io-le-5l
STATE " MICHIGAN

STATE " MICHIGAN
'ognfy - vsyns. 81
A. ss~sior q, n Probafs co1r,
Ter sSi4 'our'v ~ Wevns, ned .,
'ns Pfoos's copr' Room IN me
~ ~ Dsroil on ~ firs; day y,
~ smber il me 81 one ihous-
ana nine hGrdrsd ana n. .gh'.
essrf JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
ialdzs ~ probsls IN tho Mater
of ne Ess's ~ GORDON MAR
Rl< deceased
on rssainK sud flling he peiiiion
% Anne Harris pssyipg that adj
niln.sfra' o, ssid estate be
granted 10 herself or some o'her
sutsos rsfson:
J. u ordersd. Ths, fhs ,sn'h dsv
~, Janus y. next ~ fsn oc,ocs in
he forenoon ? Sad cont' Room
- spp1in.sd 'or hes Ing said 'ys'i-
ion Apd r i further Ordsrsd
Tnsf copy ~ his oraer ne pub
ishsa fnfes successive weeks pre-
loAs N ss.d sine ~ hearing in
NJ Detroit Tribune nA~sps psr
psin'td ard circulating IN ssid
coun,y OF wsyns
JOSEPH a MURPHY.
Judge .. Prons'e
"a 'uH copy
ALFRED T.. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Regis'sr
l1-i7 IL