davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Some time making fight picture. He
Fight Manager Pete Reilly begged Pete to show him how
to throw left hook.
Always rbber, Pete said in apparent seriousness:
"NOw look Jimmy fighting business. Acting
wouldn't ask to acting lessons for nothing
why should give boxing lessons free?"
Cagney bluShed said he would glad order
to learn all about left hook.
"Wl $12?" Pete Cagney agreed, fOking
tenneF a deuce
Pete returned with big package. SOlemny
battered SaxOphOne.
Here" said Pete 'is q perfect left hook"
Comment Now that Fred Buck" Haney has been named
Of the Browns would league
cruel and Ruthless?
EvilEye Fnke is easier for manager give
business intelligent filter than to They
kid into believing immediate dough doesn't counthat
he should build for the future the mgina
to wants to know what he get into his pocket right
He is less apt to get clipped than brighter guy"
Golden Gloves: Nat Fleischer present
winners Cuban tournament
More than 1900 boys competing down there La Habana
Observation: Princeton didn't that Rutgers
Let's didn't they might
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
7 7HEAVYWEIGHTS
EXPECTED FOR
GOLDEN CLOVES
By HOWARD JACOBS

No fewer than seven colorful
heavyweights are expected to swing
into action when the sixth annual
Washington Herald Times Golden
Gloves boxing tournament is I'M
augurated at Turner's Arena on
the night of November %. :
OF seven anticipated entries four
outstanding big fellows already en-.
rolled are Leon Miller, Fort Myer:
Norman Pemberton, Merrick Boys
Club; Don Stetson, District Ma
tional Guard, and Jimmy De-
Chard, unattached.
MILLER BIG FAVORITE
One of the most picturesque
battlers entered in the empending
competition is Smiling Leo" Mil.
Ter, Fort Myers five-foot ten-inch
and 186-pound combination Of
boxer and puncher, who was
crowned last seasons District
A. A. U. heavyweight champion
and qualified as semifinalist in
the Third Corps Area tourney.
A mild hammered fellow, Miller
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

is a whirlwind Of aggressiveneSS
when aroused and one Of the most
respected entries in the tourna-
ment. A big favorite among the
Fort Myer soldiers, Leo will go to
the post conceded a fine chance Of
walking away with the honorS.
While Miller looms as the blue
ribbon entry to represent Fort
Myer, three other high class boys
will also answer the bell for the
service boys. Bernie Daley, a new
conner from Easton, Pa, will carry
the soldier boys standard in the
featherweight division while light
heavyweights to show are George
Ryan, veteran from last years
team, and Jim O'Hagan, cham
pion of the Canal Zone.
VALUABLE PRIZES
Valuable prizes awaiting the
winners include the handsome
Herald-TimeS Golden Gloves Of
solid gold; silver belt buckles and
belts; trips to New York in March
for the celebrated New York
Golden Gloves tournament and
trips to the Chicago tournament
for boys qualifying as the Eastern
representatives which will battle
the Western Golden Gloves stars.
Many other trophies also will
be awarded and tickets for the
competition soon are to go on sale
at Joe Turner's downtown office.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
By FRANCIS J. POWERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 ON.SO.-A
bilateral agreement between the
Western and Pacific Coast con.
ferences to make the Rose Bowl
football game a closed series be-
tween the two organizations Is
reaching a status of probability.
The proposal, already accept
able to the Pacific Coast, will be
introduced at the meeting Of Big
Ten directors of athletics here,
December 2, and in turn sub
mitted to the faculty conference
committee, which has the final
vote. A close but favorable vote
is anticipated, although play may
not start until 1910.
The two conferences have been
definitely working toward an
agreement on the Rose Bowl for
several years. The Pacific Coast
is in close agreement with the Big
Ten on eligibility rules.
! This fall there have been four
'interconference football games.
KEEN FOR ARRANGEMENT
The Pacific Coast is keen for
such an agreement, since it auto
matically would eliminate the con-
fusion in picking the opponent
for its champion from an increaS-
ingly small number of eligibleS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
HOYA '11'FACES
WEST VIRGINIA

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
but because it has failed to click
all season.
Can it be that in at least one
game the MountaineerS will rise
to the occasion and start rolling
on all eleven? If this should occur,
then the Hoyas may find them
selves toppling from the ranks Of
the united and undefeated.
west Virginia can match
Georgetown with man-poWer, so it
is up to the Hilltop eleven to off
set this with a potent brand of
attack high-geared in every depart
ment. 1t must not let down one
iota should it jump off to an early.
lead. Offensive football is the
thing at this stage Of the cam
paign for with it, it makes the
best defense.
If Georgetown is entertaining
any bowl game thoughts, it is the
margin of victory scored in the
last few especially in view
Oh GIlC ScCO14O dA1u CAA44 u 1aIC COLAA-
petition indulged with during the
early section of the 1888 slate.
The fact the Georgetown team
is in the midst of mid-semester
exams is a blessing in disguise for
Jack Hagerty's eleven. A team,
such as the Hoyas now boast,
must have relaxation from the
daily grind. Academies should
prove a rest, and the light work.
outs that are carded for the re-
mainder of the week should be q
soothing remedy t othe grid task at
hand Saturday afternoon at Nor
Gantown.
Georgetown will leave here
Thursday night by train for Fair
mont, 20 miles from Morgantown.
The team will work out Friday
afternoon and go by bus to the
scene of the clash Saturday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
new
D. C. RING JUDGE

James A. Sullivan, amateur
judge since 1884 and a member Of
this years Washington Herald
Times Golden Gloves working
committee, last night was ap-
pointed a member of the District
of Columbia boxing staff.
. Sullivan, associated with boxing
for many, many years, was named
to the judges staff, and will soon
be seen working at the local pro
fessional bouts.
Major Ernest w. Brown, chair.
man of the commission, also an.
nounced the appointment of
Pierce A. Britt as inspector, and at
the same time stated that the
much-talked Of resignation by Bob
Mulhall, also a judge, was not re-
ceived.
Henceforth, it was ruled, all
working judges will be given
ringside seats for all matches in
the District.-JACOBS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Ringer Case
N. Y. Racing Official
Denies Charges

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Mar-
shall Cassidy, New York Racing
Commission official, denied to-
day ne had threatened q jockey,
Johnny Gilbert, with being bar
red from New York tracks, but
said he had warned the rider to
be sure of the dates in discuss
ing a horse involved in a ringer
case. Cassidy said:
II never threatened Gilbert
that or anyone else. would rule
him off the track If he didn't
change his statement and say
that he had not exercised
UallnO on the day Of the Bye
Bye Will race. I did, however,
tell him that he had better be
sure of his dates because if the
Maryland commission proved
that UallnO ran at PimlicO he
would almost certainly become
involved in the ringer case" !"
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
North Carolina Books
10 Games Next Year

RALEIGH, Nov. 8.-North Caro-
lima State has booked 10 foes for
next football season. Clemson,
Miami and Duquesne have been
added to the list and V. P. l., Ala
bama, Manhattan and Carnegie
Tech have been dropped. The
schedule:
September 23 Davidson at Green's
boro; 30, The Citadel, here.
October Z, Clemson at Charlotte: IA.
Wake Forest, here; II. Detroit at De-
troit
November 4, North Carolina at Char pei
Hill; II, Duquesne. here; Is. Furman
at Greenville; Is Duke, here.
December /. Miami at Miami.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Boyd X. o.
Kinney

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. g.
With former Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey in his corner,
Bill Boyd, handled by the Ma
nasSa Mauler, knocked out Dewey
Kinney, Of Charlotte, N. c., here
last night in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
Boyd weighed 1873 and Kinney
206. Kinney was down for a
count Of eight in the early part
Of the K. o. round.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Challenger
G1LentO Seeks Title
Bout With Louis

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. Stony
Galento, N. B. A. No. l challenger
to the heavyweight title of Joe
Louis, and his manager, Joe
Jacobs, have announced they are
going to Washington, D. c.,
Wednesday to post $4,000 appear.
ance money and $4,000 as a side
bet for a fight with the champion
Secretary Heinie Miller, of the
N. B. A., has his office in Wash
ington and is also secretary OF
the District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission. Yesterday Galento
knocked out four sparring part
ners and said he would meet
Louis any night in the year, in
cluding holidays.
Galento claims Louis has side
stepped him for fight with John
Henry Lewis.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Son PropeIs En- Like
Dad Charley BrickIey

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-"Chick"
Brickley, son of Charles Brickley,
famed Harvard drop kicker, has
inherited the ability to propel a
football with his toe, that was his
fathers.
Back as a student at Bronxville
IN. " High, which has been un-
beaten and united, young Brick
ley, is an expert punter, place
kicker and drop kicker. He made
a 52-yard dropkick for a field goal
against Fordham Prep, this season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Minor Leagues Show
Increased Attendance

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 8 G.N.S) &.
Figures released today by PreSi-
dent w. G.. Bramham, of the na-
tional association, show a healthy
increase in minor league baseball
during the 1888 season.
There was a total of more than
Is, 500, 900 admissions, an increase
of approximately 100000 over
the 1897 season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Last Mile
PennGnt, Noted Sire,
Dies on Farm

LEXIN TON, KY, Nov. 8.
Pennant, the noted sire, died
last Sunday It the farm of his
owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, near here. Age ~, he
was one of the oldest stations
alive. His death followed by
three months t It Of his most
famous son, EquipOiSe, which
died last August, and within two
mOrths of the death Of Black
Tony, famed Idle HO1r Farm
stallion, which wac from the
same crop Of fOals by Peter Pan,
the sire of Pennant.
In four seasons Fennant won
$25,315, but despite the fact he
gained more fame as q sire than
as q racer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Entry Blanks

for the sixth annual Wash
ingtOn HeraId-T Times Golden
Glove boxing tournament are
now available.
They may be secured at the
Washington Herald or Wash
ingtOn Times sports depart
ments.
Entries positively close No
Vember FL.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Lou Broui|Iard Loses
Decision in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 8.-Ray
Miller, Newark 165-pounder, took
an easy 1O-round decision from
Lou Brouillard, 160,. Of Worcester,
Mass, here last night.
Brouillard, former welterweight
and middleweight champion, was
floored twice by Miller in the
ninth round for counts of nine.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
SNEAD FAVORED
IN WEST VA. Open

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Nov. 8 Q.N.S0.-Sam
Snead ruled favorite as a field of
80 of the nations leading golfers
teed off today in quest Of $4,000
in prizes in the White Sulphur
Open, first of the rich Journeys
of the winter season.
Snead turned in a practice
round Of 66. Jimmy Hines, of
Great Neck, L. l., also carded a
66, six under regulation figures.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Death Accidental,
Saws Coroner S Jury

CHICAGO Nov. 6.-The death
of Martin B. Morrow, 81. an end
on the Morgan Park Junior Col
lege eleven, was accidental, &C
cording to a coroner's jury.
Morrow was injured in q game
Saturday with j. Sterling Morton
Junior College and died in a hos
pital of cerebral hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Five Ohio State Stars
On Casualty Rolls

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8
GN.S0-Five Ohio State football
players were on the injured list to-
day. They are guards Frank
Smith, Charles Gales and Vic
Marino; tackle Alex Schoenbaum
and halfback Jimmy Strausbaugh.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Kid Victor
Over Howard Scott

MIAMI, Nov. 8.-Yucatan Kid,
1852 pounds, of Mexico City,
took a 10-round decision last night
over Howard Scott. 139, Of Wash.
ington, D. C Scott was floored
in the eighth and ninth rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Zuppke Shifts Backs

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Nov.
GN.SD.-Coach Bob zuppke OF
Illinois, shifted his backfield
today, placing John Thistlewood
at left half and Dave McDonough
at right half.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
The standings :
Duke Heavy Favorite
In Syracuse Tilt

SYRACUSE, Nov. 8.-Duke Uni
versity rules a big favorite in its
intersectional game here Saturday
with the Orange. Duke is the
only undefeated, united, unscored
upon team in the country.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Wolverine Returns

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 8
Q.N.SD Archie Kodros, Mich
igan's varsity center, who did not
see action in the Penn game,
worked out with the squad today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Fordham Stages Light
Drill For Carolina Tilt

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 G.N.SD .
Fordham'S crippled varsity took
things easy today while uninjured
players worked out in preparation
for Saturdays battle against
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Big Ten, Pacific IFS
May Play Bo1ul Tilt

The fact that the Rose Bowl
game is managed by the Pacific
Coast Conference has done much
to eliminate objections of the Big
Ten to that particular post-season
contest. Further the even bal
ance of the competition in the
Western Conference, precludeS
the probability of any one school
monopolizing Rose Bowl appear
anceS.
PROFIT GREAT AID
Western Conference leaders are
not unmindful of the financial re-
turns of the RoseBowl game, that
annually approximate a gross of
100000. Since most of the Big
Ten schools have Indebtedness on
stadiums, field houses or other
athletic properties, an occasion
share of the Rose Bowl gate would
be a convenient lift.
A closed Rose Bowl game would
be an advantage to the Sugar,
Cotto and Orange Bowls, since
they then would be able to secure
the champions of other sectors
for their winter classics. All
three of the Southern games have
been retarded by inability to al
ways secure outstanding teams
but with the Pasadena gates
closed could present attractions
that would increase both the pres
tige and gates of their shows
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
DON GOES CLEAN

turned IN by Lieut.. Pelayo Izuri-
eta on Gringo. Lieutenant Izuri-
eta is the gallant gentleman who
remounted fater a bad spill over
the oXer in the Inter-American
show and continued on the course
without a single fault with his leg
hanging Imply useless from the
saddle.
On Chilena, the bay mare which
is Major Yanez' favorite mount,
the major negotiated the hurdles
with a trifle too much speed in
attempting to beat the time limit.
Hurried over the last jump,
Chilena knocked off the top rail
to score four fault points. DeSeada,
with Lieutenant Izurieta up, had
II faults.
Only horse to go clean on the
U. S. Army squad was Don, ridden
by Lieut.. Franklin Wing. Dakota,
great Olympic jumper, knocked
down one obstacle, which counted
four points against the U. S.
SERUM hOSSE
Capt. Royce Drake rode the aged
grey gelding King Hi, who yes
terday won the $1,000 interna-
tional military jumping stake, and
IDinger. King Hi was once used to
ID evelop diphtheria antitoxin
serum and 10 years ago pulled
sulkies in MidweStern trotting
races. He was on his way to the
glue factory when a friend of
Captain brakes bought him.
Under Captain brakes schooling
he has become second only to Da-
Ikota on the U. S. team for depend
ability.
But tonight both King Hi and
IDinger were sluggish. Eight
points were scored against each
horse, bringing the U. S. teams
total to 20 faults.
BALL TONIGHT
The military teams will COM
pete in two more evening events
before the trophy donated by
President Arturo AleSsandri, of
Chile, may be presented to the
squad with the lowest number of
faults. Only four points separate
the two leading teams, Chile and
the United States, but the other
four international squads are so
far in the rear in point-score that
they will furnish slight competi-
ton.
Society will turn out this evening
for the horse-show ball at the
Waldorf. following the Madison
Square Garden show. This year
1t is wisely being held at the peak
Of the national show, which closes
on Saturday, instead Of at the
end, when many Of the exhibitors
and their friends have left for
their homes along the Eastern
Seaboard.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Newest sensation in the pro loop
Art Lewis.
Art at 26, is coach of the Cleveland Rams He is the
youngest head coach in bg-time college pro ball He
took over the Cleveland job suddenly when Hugo Bezdek
fired Sunday afternoon the referees whistle blew
with his Rams five yards from tying touchdown against
Detroit Previous to that his guys had three out Of
four
Secret of Arts is his personality Pros play their
helmets off for him whereas they baked under the Prussan
tactics of Bezdek whose bullying used to fghen college
kids at Penn State
Two years ago Lewis broke in with the Giants and
crack neman Last year he returned to Ohio IT, his Alma
Nanny, line coach
Sunday Lewis brings his Rams to the Polo Grounds
recommend you inspect his brilliant streamined bag of
tricks Of the soundest and at the time
modern offenses in football today!
We note in Kate CamerOn column that Jimmy the
movie actor is learning how to "fan" sixshOOte
Jennings The latter train bandit around Oklahoma
the days of the bad AL reformed
greatest "ear bandits" Of all time.
However, Cagney is good listener good learner"
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Want a Game?

Taft Cubs 100-pound gridironers
are seeking games. Call Carl
Loeffler at Decatur 3021-J.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
"A cup Of HOrIick's, hot, at bedtime
is well worth trying. You may get
the sleep you're craving tonight!

COME people blame overwork, worry,
- nervousness, for being unable to sleep.
But in many cases the need is for some
light, easily digested food in the stomach
when going to bed. Horlick's Matted Milk,
hot, soothes and relaxes-helps induce
sleep because it heads off night hunger
with just enough easily digesti6Le food.
]. H. w. of Virginia writes:
"I Ienjoy the good deep sleep get after drink
ing Horlick's Matted Milk hot just before going
to bed. sleep like baby"
If you have trouble getting to sleep. try
Horlick's Matted Milk, hot, at bedtime
Delicious in chocolate or plain flavor. And
Horlick's, the original, has milk and malt
sugars, minerals, proteins, vitamins that
are good for you as well as easily digcstt6Le.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
|SOFTBALL LOOP
| States z TILTS

Unknowns meet the Marine Bar
racks and Plaza Beverage plays
Community Center All Stars in
the Community Center Indoor
Softball League double-header at
the Tech Gymnasium tonight at 7
O'Clock.
The standings:
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
100000
IN CASH PR z3S

On the back of the wrapper from a Soc or
larger size package of Horlick's Matted
Milk, powder or tablets, complete this
Il bought this package of
Horlick's because Observation-Disclosures.
To the best answer of so words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize 500.
so Prizes of $40 each. 450 Prizes of 81
each. Contest closes Dec. Is, 1898. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees of Horlick's or affiliated COM
panies can not compete. Decision of judges,
r. L. Polk & Company, will be final.
All entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. GIFT, Horlick's Matted
Milk Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin.
HORLICKS
.O4AaaEMMGMMI
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
VIRGINIA ENTRY.
GAINS HONORS IN.
u. S, HORSE SHOW.
Special to the washInrtOn Time.

Special to the Washington Times
NEW YORK, Nov. Hunters
Choice, honest bay gelding, ridden
by Mrs. Billie Jacobs Wetherall
and owned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh, Of Berryville, Va.
exhibiting in their first National
Horse Show, today won the class
for middleweight hunters over a
choice field of IS entries from the
best eastern stables.
The handsome bay, hunter
champion of the recent Inter
American Horse Show, was ridden
at perfect hunting pace over the
hurdles without a tick by Mrs.
Wetherall. In the same event,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Bon
Diable, came in for the fourth
ribbon.
CHILEANS LEAD
Chile's Army team took the
lead in points for the military
jumping competition in the first
of the international team per.
formences, with a score of only
16 faults. The United States
Army team was second, with 20
faults; the Irish team third, with
54 faults; the Mexicans, fourth,
with Sc; the Cubans, fifth with
81; and the Canadians, last, fol-
lowing refuSalS by all four Of their
competing mounts. The Cana
dianS won in 1896.
In tonight'S military event, the
two top riders from each nation
rode each teams entry of four
horses. Major Eduardo Yanez,
captain of the Chilean team, and
perhaps the best military rider
in the entire show, entered the
ring first on the chestnut gelding
Toqui. A crescendo of applause
from the 10000 Madison Square
Garden spectators greeted his en-
trance and continued with no
let up until Toqui had negotiated
without a fault every jump on the
difficult Course @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Permanent Foundations Built
On Truth, Justice And Love

talk II our paving most eyhorhi-
TAM rent for dilapidaied house etc.
Tho argument is that our move
mcnr which purposes 10 work on
plans OF cooperation for hc'terment
is dangerous 20 Negro business.
They say thar first 81 all The Jews
in particular know moro about
business than We and therefore.
viii take advantage of MS in any
cooperative movement. This is say
ins hat We are inferior ~ the
low. and that the only way We
can become his equal is 10 run
from him II is argued. further. that
he j. stronger than We arc hnan-
,ial.y aud is thus IN a position 10
Lake every advantage We should
therefore, wait until We arc imam
'mIy srong and. ihcn offer our
selves AZ comp'tliois
such proponents forget thar
strength is not gained IN ans field
by such methods A. competition is
Confined on page ~