davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
DUNDEE DREAMS
OF "B|G" SHOTS
FOR QUARLES
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Chris Dundee, manager Of Nor
ment Quarles, the popular battler
from Hendersonville, N. c., IS
dreaming of big things for his
blond charge. And, for all that
anyone can predict at the moment.
his dreams are likely to come true.
Affable Chris sends the ex-col-
legian champion into action to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena
against Wally Hally, highly-touted
importation from the coast, and is
"picturing" Norme ent replacing
Hally against Pedro Montanez in
the Garden in New York next
month, and then anding a crack
at Henry CTwo-Title) Armstrong
for the lightweight championship
in February.
QUARLES IN GOOD SPOT
That's the setup mapped out for
the lad with the swing name, but
ii he bows to Quarles there is
likely to be a big change in his
future plans. ,QuarleS, on that
score, would be the logical oppo
nent for the clever Puerto Rican,
and if it turns out that way, well
then Armstrong is next to follow
It's all a dream, but neverthe
less the prospects look very bright
and Quarles may end up in the
drivers seat.
Meanwhile, Norment is expected
to arrive in the city late today and
complete his training for the bout
tomorrow night. He will hold q
lengthy drill, probably at the
Huron gymnasium, while Hally
also ends his grind at Sid Fischeps
National Sporting Club quarters.
IMPREssEs IN WORKOUT
Hally impressed local fistic fol
lowers over the weekend, and the
betting boys are rating him an
8-to-5 choice to put an end to
Quarles' long streak in the Dis
trict. Norment has accounted for
five straight, with victories over
Lew Gevinson, local pride, and
Lew Feldman, once holder Of the
N. Y. State title, his two recent
conquests.
The bout will mark the Eastern
debut of Hally, who halls from
Cleveland, Ohio. He has boxed
many times in Hollywood and Is
the most popular boxer Of the
movie colony. He has appeared
there in more featured roles than
anybody the past year.
Three skies and a four-roundeI
will complete the card.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Mad Marshall Hurt
Pitts Goldberg in Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 81
I.N.S.). - Marshall Goldberg,
the great Pitt fulihack, was in
q hospital today with torn iga-
mentS suffered in Saturdays
game in which he helped his
teammates pile up a 24-tO-13
victory over FOrdnam Univer-
Sity.
1t was not Immediately
known whether "Biggie" as he
is known on the Pitt campus,
will be lost to the Panthers
for next weeks tussle with
Carnegie Tech. Goldberg left
Saturdays game for q short
period and then returned to
score two touchdcwnS for the
Panthers despite his injured
leg.
Several hundred students or
ganized and unSanctiOned DEM
onstration on the campus this
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Midd|eburg Pinmen
In Match at RossIYn

Duckpin scattering promises to
reach a crescendo tonight over
at the Rosslyn Bowling Center
when the Middleburg, Va, ALI
Star clash with the Gait Davis
All-Stars in a five-game match
starting at 10 o'clock.
Paul James, invading captain,
has enlisted the services of three
sharpshooting Capital pinmen,
Howard Parsons, Joe FreSchi and
AL Wright. The Rosslyn COM
bination will include such expert
maple maulers as Ed Blakeney,
Tony Santini, Joe Harrison and
Bill Stalcup.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
RECORD ENTRY.
EXPECTED FOR.
GOLDEN CLOVES.
By HOWARD JACOBS

A record entry looms for the
sixth annual Washington Herald
Times Golden Gloves Tournament,
which will officially get under way
on Wednesday night. November
%, at Turner's Arena.
A check-up on the battlers train
ing at the various gymnasiums
throughout the district and other
nearby quarters. shows that about
120 Simon-pures will be ready to
swing leather when the first bell
sounds.
If this many 60 to the post it
will surpass all previous entries in
the history Of the local touIna-
ment. Last year was tops, with
10 youngsters striving for laurels.
FOUR CHAMPS BACK
Four champions, and possibly
the fifth, will put the titles they
won in 1887 on the line this year.
The doubtful one is Jim Brady,
the heavyweight, who is in train
ing at the present, but his duties
at Georgetown University may
make him forestall his second title
attempt.
Willie White, of the Police Boys
Club, flyweight; Gilbert Mayo,
Alexandria bantamweight; Buster
Mills, Sid Fischel's featherweight,
and Carroll Wright, Police Boys
Club lightweight, are the four that
carried off the championships In
their classes last year, and are
hard at work training for the
1888 campaign.
Bobby Matthias, D. c. welter-
weight, and Bobby Schwartz, Alex
andria light heavyweight, who
covered themselves with glory IN
1887 by winning the Eastern ALI
American titles, the former going
on to Boston to capture the ALI
American crown, will be missing
from the array of stars this year.
Matthias has since turned profes-
sional, while Schwartz has hung
I'D his gloves for the time being.
WHITE NOT TO COMPETE
Another colorful star, Jack
White, will be missing from the
middleweight class. Jack has not
been able to find time to train
while studying accountancy.
Such top-notch performers as
Chester Morris, Jackie Claggett.
Jim Perrow, Glen Drake, Whitley
France, frankie Wells, Jim De
Charge, Louis Pavone, and a num-
ber of others will be on hand to
strut their stuff.
The boys will be battling for the
Herald Times Golden Gloves
awarded to the winners, and silver
belt buckles that go to the run
ners-up. And, of course, that trip
to New York for the New York
Golden Gloves final, and, If sue
cessful, on to Chicago to face the
Windy City winners. with all ex'
penses paid for both trips.
So, get in the swing, you future
champions. and be READY for the
FIRST PUNCH on Wednesday
night, November %, at the Arena
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Risdtti Victorious
In Auto Marathon

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 31.-Ri-
cardo RiSatti was the proud pos
SCISSOR of the 1888 Gran Premio
automobile champion
ship today as result of winning
the Today 7.000-kilometer grind
yesterday. completing the test in
SO hours, So minutes and 53.5
seconds.
More than 100 cars competed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Utica Soccer Club
Blanks Buffalo City

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. s1.-show-
ing a well-rounded attack, the
Utica All-Stars blanked the Buff
falo City Soccer Club yesterday,
4 to 0, to take first place in the
Northwestern Cup round robin
series.
Utica plays the Rochester Kodak
team next Sunday, and II Victo-
rious will capture the coveted
trophy, symbolic Of the upstate
soccer championship.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
IN ARLBOROUCH.
HUNT HOLDS new.
CLUBHOUSE FETE.
BY Lillian RIXEY

Marlborough's hunt and hunt
breakfast yesterday to celebrate
the opening of the new clubhouse
on the Rosaryville Road brought
out 100 Southern Marylanders and
their friends.
Honored guests Of Mr.. Ben
Bowie, M. H. F. of the Marlbo,
rough Hunt, were IA members OF
the Baltimore County Carroltor
Hunt and their master, Mr.. Harry
Straus, of Baltimore. Following
the days fixture, pink coats col.
Jared in Carrolton blue mingled
with the pink and Dubonnet colors
of the Marlborough Hunt on the
clubhouse lawn as members and
guests settled down to we'll
earned and hearty hunt breakfast
After a four-hour ride over the
rolling country, the As active par
ticipaters in the field, largest ever
assembled in Southern Maryland
hunt. welcomed hunting remlnis'
CenCeS ana reIdAdGlol4'
HEAT sPOILS SPORT
The days sport was some
what disappointing, due to the u1-
seasonable warmth. Not a fox
ventured to stir from his den, in
contrast to the two started in last
weeks hunt northwest of the Marl-
boro Pike, in which the field en-
joyed a brisk hour.and-a-half run.
Mr., william Hatcher, the new
Marlborough huntsman, first cast
hounds in Fordy Coffren's woods
north Of Mellwood Road, then sent
them feathering into Ford's prop
erty adjoining.
The large field followed at a
discreet distance, taking several
fair-sized post-and-rail fences en-
route. Hounds were drawn
through Hal Clagett's woods and
on into Norman Smiths place, still
with no hunting luck.
For those who love to watch
hounds work (and spectating
farmers in motor cars and on foot
proved the mounted horsemen
were not the only ones to appre.
ciate them), the performance OF
the Marlborough hounds yesterday
was a pleasure to behold.
NO FALSE SCENTS
Dishonest hounds have been
known to give tongue on a false
scent when stirred up by a hunts
man anxious to give master ano
field a synthetic thrill. But Mr.
Hatcher and his hounds went
about their job in workmanline
fashion. Where there was no to2
and no scent, they refused to leao
the field astray.
Prominent in the field were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Smith Of Nell
wood Farm, where the hunt met al
9 a. M; Edwin Holloway, Robert
Hall, William Brook and Hal Clag
EFT, all Of Upper Marlboro; the
Misses Isabella Hart and Margaret
Cotter Of Washington, and Com
mander w. Justice Lee and Claude
Owen of the Potomac Hunt. II
the Baltimore contingent, beside
Mr.. Harry Straus, were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward Allen, Charles Easter
and Charlie williams, Joint master
with Mr.. StrauS Of the Carroltor
Hunt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
DC. Semi-PrO
III Loses

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 81.
Scoring o touchdown early in the
first period and then adding =
field goal in the second frame, the
Portsmouth Cubs defeated the
Washington Presidents in a Dixie
Professional League game here
yesterday, 16-7.
The winning touchdown was
registered in the closing minutes
Of the fourth period.
Bob Makofske scored for Wash
ington on a plunge In the second
quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Wolfe Gains
Pin Prize

Scoring a 433 set. Perce Wolfe
won the Charles Olive bowling
sweepstakes last night at Takoma
and carried off the prize Of SIS.
Chick Hollidge's AIT was second
and julius Singer third with AIS.
Cuff and Santini defeated Marl.
boro in two games in the District
League. Other loop encounters
had Tru-Blu taking Diamond Cab
twice; Convention Hall winning
two from Arcadia, and George
town taking two from Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
CENTRAL, RAIDER
"11SFAVOREDIN IN
.INTERHIGH TILTS
BY PAUL BEACH

Scholastic gridiron warfare hits
a new high today and tomorrow,
due to Fridays postponement on
account Of rain, with Central
clashing with Roosevelt at Central
Stadium today, Eastern meeting
Anacostia at Eastern and Western
battling Wilson at Western tomor.
row.
Outside the interhigh ranks, we
find the Catholic University FroSh
mixing it up with Dewitt Prep at
Brookland Stadium. This game
and the CentraliteS' tilt are slated
for $3.50 p. m, while tomorrow's
opening kickoffs take place at
3:15 p. m.
: The Cardinals find themselves
facing a tartar in Dewitt, unde-
feated so far this season, and
boasting one Of its finest teams in
years.
CENTRAL FAVORED
Coach Hardy Pearce's Mt.
PleaSanters are favored to top the
Rough Riders from Roosevelt, in
aSlnuch as the latter haven't won
yet in 1938's interhigh COMPETE
ton, with the former having
downed both Western and Ana
costa. However, the Riders fine
showing against Western, q rap
idly improving eleven, tends to
indicate that the tuSSle won't be
too one-Sided, If at all.
Coach Artie Boyd'S 1887 cham
pion Eastern club, almost the die
rect antithesiS Of last years ag-
gregation, will have its hands full
with an Indian tribe from across
the river that is war-whooping
along under the full impetus Of
having Robert 'FlaSh" Gordon
back in uniform again.
SEES CLOSE FIGHT
Stumpy Billy Spencer, hitherto
ineligible for interhigh competi-
tion, won't alleviate the Lincoln
Parkers' troubles, either. We look
for a very close fight, with a
strong possibility that the Ana
costians will annex their first con-
ference victory.
Coach Dan Ahern'S Western pro-
teges get the nod over the Presi-
dents. The Red Raiders smooth
functioning ground and aerial
attack, combined with very
superior weight, should prove to be
plenty to overpower the Wilson
defense which was so rudely shat
tered by the Tech onslaught a
week ago.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Coach Spears Denies
Starting Free-for.AII

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Dr. Clar.
ence w. Spears, University Of
Toledo football coach denied
having started free-for-all in the
Wayne University dressing room
In Detroit Saturday following
Toledo'S 1920 victory Saturday
afternoon.
Il was told to leave the room,
when I walked in. Then some
body hit me while I wasn't look
ing and departed after swinging
back" he explained.
Spears attended the Bears, Lions
game in Wrgley Field here yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
NEED FAST STRIP
FOR MATCH RACE

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
Sweep, while Seabiscuit is by Hard
Tack out of Swing On, and she is
by Whisk Broom II.
Of course, Hard Tack is a son
of Man O. War and, figuring from
the human family relationship,
Seabiscuit's sire would be a half
brother to War Admiral.
DIFFERENT IN HORSES
But in horses it is quite diff
ferent. The female line is the
basis of all relationships in a
pedigree. Horses by the same sire
and out of the same dam are full
brothers and sisters; for example,
Gallant Fox and Fighting Fox.
Both of these are by Sir Galahad
out of the mare Marguerite.
Horses out Of the same dam but
by different sires are half-brothers
or haf-sisters. But those colts that
are sired by the same stallion out
of different dams are not related
at all. Flag Raising, who has
raced around the half-milerS and
shown scarcely nothing as race
horse, is a daughter Of American
Flag and Brush Up. Brush Up,
being the dam Of War Admiral as
well as Flag Raising, makes the
filly a half-sister to the Admiral.
While both Seabiscuit and War
Admiral are direct members OF
the Fair Play clan through Man
o. War and are bred along the
same lines, they are, according to
the breeding rules governing the
pedigrees Of thoroughbreds, no re-
lation whatsoever.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Decline
Laurel Race Betting
Drops $948,O74

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3l.-A
drop Of $94S,O74 over the 25-day
race meeting that concluded
here Saturday has been an
nOunced by officials. Total wag-
ering for the session amounted
to $6,561,SS5, as compared to the
sum Of $7,5O9,92S wagered in
1887.
Attendance likewise has been
lower.
Refusal Of Maryland to in
stall tOtalizatorS at the three
major tracks is said to play an
important part in the mutuel
decrease.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
5. E. Cage League
To Play at Hine Gym

The Southeast Community Cen
ter Basketball League will operate
again this winter with the play
scheduled for Hine Junior High
gym, starting November IS.
The Hine Gym will be available
for practice for teams in the un.
limited division starting Novem-
ber 2.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
larson, Ace Bowler,
To Roll For Shah Club

AL larson, star bowler, will roll
for Shah & Shah jewelers. in the
Recreation Bowling League this
season. He formerly rolled for the
Bell Clothiers. The league COM
petition opens Wednesday night at
Recreation.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Regal CIothiers Lose

laramie Wasmans football team
scored touchdowns in the second
and fourth period to defeat Regal
Clothiers 13-0 in a 135-pound
game in the National Capital
League.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

a be t. ball
score of So,
two-under-par,
to take the
last pro exhi-
bition of the
/ 9 3 8 season
at Capita al
Golf q n d
Country Club.
Winner Of the
pro S W e e p S
was BENNIE
LOVING, for
mer assistant
to w F F Y
COX, Of Con-
preSSi onal,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Clarendon Eleven
Seeks 12O-Lb. Game

Clarendon Boys Club wants q
game with a 120-pound team for
next Sunday. The Clarendon
eleven has a field. Interested
managers are asked to call WA.
5000.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Los Angeles Eleven
Avenqes Cincy Loss

LOS ANGELES, oct. S1.-The
Los Angeles Bulldogs soundly
trounced the Cincinnati BengalS,
SO to II, in their football game
here today. The Coast League
eleven thus avenged 80 set
back sustained several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

"swinEIn' the Football Cheer" How
So voUI have moderated the old Rah.
Rah.Rah by frucIin' their team to
victory. A timely and Informative ar.
ticIe illustrated In color. See 1t In the
American Weekly, the magazine dis
trlbuted with next Sundays Herald
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
BaIIston Scores 5th
Football Triumph

The undefeated Ballston Skulls
toprled the Maryland A. c. eleven,
12-6, on Ballston Field. Minnick
and Pascot tailed for the victors
It was the fifth triumph Of the
campaign for the Skulls.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Unbeaten V.F.W. II
WaIIops MohaWks

With Eddie Sherien and Deane
Borden leading the assault, the
undefeated football team Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Post
2460, Shellacked the MohawkS, Al
to 0, on Anacostia Field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
6. W. High Coeaptain
Lost For Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81
Because of O. recurrence Of an old
shoulder injury sustained in Fri
day nights game with Andrew
Lewis High Of Salem, Denver La
cey, cocaptain and fullback Of the
George Washington High School
football team, will be lost to the
team for the remainder Of the sea,
son.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
No. II Police Boys
Top No. 10 in Grid Till

Scoring a touchdown in the
third period, the No. II Police
BOYS Club football team nosed
out the No. 10 gridmen in q
BOYS Club League encounter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
PetWorth Defeated

Staging q sensational drive in
the fourth period which netted
two touchdowns. the "25" Club
men defeated the Petworth Eagles
football team. 12-0.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
A. B. Social Club
In ScoreIess Tie

The A. B. Social Club and Delta
Sigma Phi battled to q scorelesS
deadlock on McGruder Field yes.
terday. Basilko starred for the
cluhmen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
AnaCostia Lions
WaIIop Kendall II

The Anacostia Lions ripped off
q 400 victory over Kendall Green
yesterday in a 135.pound game Of
the National Capital City League
on GonZaga Field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Warwick A. c. Beaten

The Warwick A. c. noSed out
the Takoma Fireman on the
Bulls Field, yesterday, 20. The
safety was registered IN the third
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey :

GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, of
Kenwood, and BOB BARNETT,
of Chevy Chase, yesterday shot
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

and now a Saranac, N. Y, pro.
DIFFENBAUGH and BAR
NETT carded rounds which
were not stand-outs individually
but dove-tailed beautifully like
q jig-saw puzzle. LOVING had
six brides on his carbon the
first and second holes. the
eighth and ninth and the eleV'
enth and sixteenth.
Paired with AL TREDER, OF
Manor, LOVING'S best-bau card
was one under the leaders with
So. The other two pairings in
the exhibition match shot 70'S;
they were GENE LARK1N, OF
Woodmont, and LEWIS WORc
SHAM, of Chevy Chase, and
TONY SYLVESTER, OF Capital,
and CLIFF SPENCER, Of Beaver
Dam.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Public Links

First round matches in the
East Potomac Park turkey event
were completed yesterday, while
Rock Greek finished up its quail
flying round in play for Thanks
giving gobblers.
j. P. ROBERTSON, who nor.
mally shoots around 100, yester-
day distinguished himself at the
Speedway course by carding an
30. This is how he did it: For
the 18 holes he took a total of
only II puts; he one-putted is
Of the green's; sank chip shots
on two others; and two-putted
on only one. A remarkable per-
formance. and perhaps a record
for the season.
o. H. ADDINGTON, playing
in the same event, shot q hole
in-one on the 140-yard seventh
hole on course F, using a five
iron from the tee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Club Activities

JACK CALL WEATHER. }
McCARRON, whose putt on the
final green won the Maryland
State team championship for
Congressional over Indian
Spring, yesterday won the senior
title at Congressional when he
carded 43-4e-83 for low gross
to take the NOAH POMEROY
Cup. Low net winner was T.
3. CONLYN, with 84-14-70.
The P. 3 CPATN PATTE-
SONS shot a net total score Of
l57 to win Washington Golf
and Country Club S Husband
and Wife Championship. PAT,
who is club champion, carded
re; while his wife turned in ia.
Together they had a SO handi-
cap allowance. Second place
went to MR.. and MRS. A. G.
DEzENDORF, with 191-33-15S.
At Belle Haven, TURNER
SMITH, who has been a mem.
her of the club less than a year,
won the club championship by
defeating TED RUTLEY, for
mer Kenwood member, 8 and 6
in the finals. In the forenoon,
SMITH rolled up an eight-hole
advantage on the first round
and ended the match in the
afternoon on the thirteenth
green. SMITH succeeds A. D.
CJESS") WILLARD as Belle
Haven champion.
Beaver Dam passed out gob-
blers yesterday in its annual
women's turkey tournament.
Winners were MRS. RALPH
ZUBER, with first low net:
MRS. JESSE STRONG, MRS.
FLORENCE GODFREY, MRS.
GEORGE LUCE, MRS. c. e.
PURDY, MRS. ALBERT HAAS
and MRS. WILLIAM HENDER-
cNAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03

George Innes is considered the greatest of early American land- scape painters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
The Not So Mighty Japanese
Philadelphia Record)

tPpnadelphla Record
 The fear of Japan that pervades Asia and, to a lesser extent this hemisphere is based largely on Japans unbroken string of victories since she became modern nation
 Victories over China and Russia before the World War, the diplomatic economic and territorial gains resulting from Japan's cagy policy during the World War: the subsequent annexation of Manchuria, the two captures of Shanghai and the North China cam paign have all contributed to the myth of Japanese military might.
 Now it appears that Japan has suffered it's first defeat of modern times in Southern Shangtung, and that at the hands of impoverished dSorganized China
 The Southern Shantung campaign is not expected to decide the course of the But the very fact that it is Japan's first crushing defeat makes 1t Of exceptional significance.
 According to Hallett Abend's account in the New York Times which is confirmed from other sources, the Japanese advanced with 6200O men. Says Abend: If today there are 10000 of those alive all the foreign military experts in Shanghai and Hankow will be amazed
 The Japanese ran into unexpected concrete for ufcatons and while they were trying to overcome these Chinese troops in farmer dress filtered through their lines formed small but apparently co-ordina ted attachments and proceeded to cut the railroad and other supply lines.
 The willy" Japanese, completely outsmarted, were cut pieces when their artillery became useless for lack of ammunition.
 That the Japanese fell for this crude version of the Trojan horse maneuver will be almost incredible to those who have believed the stories of almost super human Japanese military prowess.
 The Shantung campaign is leading to 8 sweeping reappraisal of Japans fighting strength. Hanson w. Baldwin, the Times military expert. finds even in Washington disposition to hold the Yellow Peril not perous.
 He reports
 "A considerable school of American military thought that held Japan to be not only impreg- naby inaccessible geographically but also powerfully organized and developed militarily has modified it's opinion a result of the Chinese Japanese war.
 Baldwin quotes American officer saying;
 We made tremendous mistake in accepting the Japanese their own valuation. Their much vaunted military machine proved to be very ordinary military machine, not to be compared with Western Powers except in numbers"
 In the new lessons of the Chinese war there is nothing that should lull the United States into tai to keep in trim its defenses But neither is there any for hystercal fear of an a-con- querng Japan
 The Rising Sun that cannot dspel the clouds in poor China will not be to test the storms this side of the Pacific