davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Archibdld Underdoq
G44444 L444444
Faces BellOise for N. Y. State
Feather Title Tonight

Joey Archibald, the Patent
Leather Kid from Providence,
but looked upon as Washing.
toms own, will battle Mike Bel
lOlse, whom he defeated here, In
q 15-rOund jOust at New YOrk'S
St Nick's Arena tonight, with
the N. Y. State featherweiRht
championship at stake. The
N. B. A., however, will not recOg-
nize the winner as the cham
plon.
Al Wells charge is reported
In excellent shape for the fray
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Here's Chance to Win $40

UCb Ouk yUuE pChOAAO1 ASAACO
and gentlemen, and enter the
FIFTH WEEK Of The Washing
ton Times-Tony Wakeman you
Pick EN-" football contest.
Radio Station VOL, through
Tony Wakeman, ace sports an
nOuncer, is again offering first
prize of TEN DOLLARS ($1O)
to the winner.
Second prize this week will be
TWO TICKETS to the Missis-
sippi George Washington q.
game Friday night, October %.
Third prize will be ONE TICKET
to the same game.
It costs nothing to enter this
contest. Just clip the coupon
and mail it to the "YOu Pick
EN-" editor Of The Washington
Times.
1t takes more than luck to win
in this contest. You have to
know your teams and you have
to know their scoring power.
You have to know something
about the difference between
the teams.
Here is how to enter the con-
test. Clip the schedule Of games,
write your full name, address,
telephone number, and mail to
the "YOu Pick 'Em" contest edi-
tor of The Washington Times.
All entries must be pOStmarked
before midnight Friday, OctO-
ber FL.
Check the team you think will
win. THE CONTESTANT WITH
THE MOST WINNERS will be
adjudged the winner.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

but odds favor the New Yorker
to win.
Benny evil Eye" Finkle, one
of the homebred. will be in
JOey'S corner, providing of
course he gets to the Big Town in
time. "The Eve" left Saturday
afternoon COD. with Ine shirt,
three pairs Of socks, two clip
pings and a polished thumb.
He's been ArchibaId's lucky
charm" in most of his ID. C.
bouts. but it is said The Kid will
need more than that IN order
TO score tOnight.-JACOBS,
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
New Title for Ginger Of Clardnddll
Acquires u. D. by Passing Dominion Test

held by the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club, which entitled her to
have written after her name the
title, CD; C.D.K., and I'D.
(subject to the American Ken
mel Club cOnfOrmatiOn.)
Following the completion Of
her latest triumph Ginger,
became the proud possession OF
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

With the acquisition Of the
title u. D., Ginger of Clarandal,
q beautiful year-and-elght-mOnth.
old German shepherd has ac-
cOmpIished something no other
dog has ever done under the age
Of three years and seven months.
Ginger was one Of four dogs
TO pass the recent tracking test
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Win AZ to 6

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 17.-Show-
ing a diversified attack through
out, the Salinas Packers walloped
the Oakland Cardinals, Al to 6,
In their opening football game Of
the professional grid season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
P|MP|NELLI, FURR
CLASH At ARENA

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
has been lined up to support the
top event. Three Sixers and a four
are carded, thus making a total
of 80 rounds Of boxing on the
schedule.
HUERTA VS.. SOLE
Pancho Huerta, Sid Fischel's
vastly improved Mexican, tackles
Joe Sole, of Baltimore, in a return
scrap, the first having ended in a
draw; El Brookman, victor over
Leroy Zinkham last week, meets
Joey Spangler, hardsocking Rich
mond welter, and Baby Face
Jerry Hall, of New York, encount.
ers Eddie Society Kid" Saugsted,
D. c. battler. in the sixers. The
latter is seeking revenge for the
two-round Knockout registered
against him by Hall when Eddie
made his professional debut.
Buddy Thomas, Of Washington.
and Joe CLANCY, nephew of George
CLANCY, the famous K. o. artist
from Baltimore, box in the open
ing four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Internal Revenue
Wins Pistol Shoot

The Internal Revenue Pistol
Club was the winner Of a three.
way match at the pistol range of
the Metropolitan Twelfth Precinct
police in competition with the
Twelfth Precinct Civilian Pistol
Club and the Interior Department
Recreation Association Pistol Club
The scores of the three teams
are as follows:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

AL Kay, who purchased her from
DR.. William r. Compton, Of
Washington, who has owned
two of the seven u. d. dogs in
the United States.
Ginger's mother, Jill Of GaraS-
tanna, was one Of the first four
dogs in this country to win the
U. d. title.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Colonial Village II
To Meet; Seek TiIts

A meeting of the Colonial Vii.
lage Tigers football team is Sched,
uled for the Colonial Village field
tomorrow evening. at 1880 o'clock
All members of the team are, re
queSted to report for uniforms.
For games on Sundays and holi'
days, in the 100 and 100 pound
class, call Manager Wilkin at
Walnut 8541-J, or write 1719 vii
son Blvd, Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
CarmeIites Prevail

The Carmelite A. c. defeated
the Daulquin A. C. yesterday.
1913. Touchdowns were scored
by Riccuci, Durkin and Edwards
of the winners. Durkin added the
extra marker.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

first of their
h o m e. a n d.
h o m e e n
counters with
Washington'S
top m o n e y
p a y erS at
Washing t on
G o ! f a n d
Country Club
by shooting a
birdie and a
par on t h e
last two holes
tn tie I'D his
match W t h
G E o R G E
d I F F E N.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Lillian Rixey


B A U G H of Kenwood.
One thing yesterdays matches,
in which Washington won 5Ia
to y, did prove was that the
more the money at stake, the
better the money players per
form. Two thousand dollars had
been bet on the outcome. In the
District Open two weeks ago,
the same pros who were unable
to break par over the tricky
Washington layout and who fire.
quently ran into bogies really
nicked into regulation figures
yesterday.
WIFFY cox had par in for
Q 68, two under par, when he
picked up to win over BOBBY
CRUIKSHANK, 2 and /, on the
teenth hole. CLIFF
SPENCER shot a par 10 to win
one up over very British ERIE
BALL, of Charlottesville; Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A. Champ
LEO WALPER carded II to
trounce CHANDLER HARPER,
Of Portsmouth, 2 up.
Next Sunday the same pros
will meet at the Country Club
Of Virginia. near Richmond
where the Virginia pros must
take every match point to win
and Washington needs to gar
ner only one point to take the
series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Washington Boys
Club Grid STANDINGS
HUERTA VS.. SOLE

IOO.POUND CLASS
Notheast Branch. 6; Central Branch, o.
Georgetown Branch. Z; Met. Bolice
B. c. No. 5, 6.
Met Police B. C. No. 4. 7; Merrick
B. C.. 0.
Powell Com. Center. Z: Southeast
Branch, o.
1lSPOUND CLASS
Powell Com. Center. IL: Southeast
Branch, o.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey

AL HOUGHTON, the Old
Point Comforter, kept the in
vading Virginia pros from being
vhite.washed yesterday in the
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
CeIebron Boxes Turner

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Billy Cele.
bron and Bob Turner clash in
the main bout at the Marigold
Gardens tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Irish" CARROLL
GETS GRID POST
At ..FISHBURNE E
By CHICK KENNY

Maurice Irish" Carroll, former
Catholic University halfback and
basketball captain and the District
college football star the city of
Washington voted to a position on
the 1888 all-star football team,
will coach football at Fishburne
Military Academy, WayneSboro,
Va, effective Immediately.
Carroll, who was in conference
with Fishburne authorities over
the week end, returned Saturday
to his home in Baldwinsville, N. Y,
to await final decision by the
board of control at the fashion
able prep school.
A special delivery letter is now
speeding to Carroll to report i'm
mediately. In addition to his
coaching assignment, the Cardinal
flash will teach mathematics and
English.
HONOR STUDENT
Carroll, one Of Catholic Univer.
sity's most illustrious halfback
stars, was also an honor student
in the School of Education and
was a member of Phi Eta Sigma,
national academic fraternity.
He was graduated from the
Brookland school last June and
carried off the Harris Cup, the
trophy awarded to the outStand-
ing senior athlete and scholar OF
the university.
For three years he had been a
member of the Catholic U. foot
ball, basketball and track team
and was the spearhead Of the
Cardinals great Orange Bowl
eleven which defeated Mississippi
in Florida New Year Day, 1885,
his sophomore season.
INJURIES HAMPER
Injuries throughout his Junior
and senior years kept Carroll con-
siderably in the background. How
ever, a campaign was launched to
send him to the All Star-Washing-
ton Redskin football classic at
Soldier Field, Chicago, August 81.
He received a total vote Of 666 1923
to finish twelfth in the poll list
Of the nations halfbacks Of 1887.
Playing with the second team,
Carroll was severely injured in
the second day of Scrimmage at
Chicago in preparation for the
game. He sustained three broken
ribs and a dislocated collarbone
and was forced to wear a plaster
cast for a month.
Carroll will probably leave for
Fishburne this afternoon as soon
as he receives notice of his ap-
pointment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Club Championships

1AV 4AA A4J 4N0NJS AZ S&NA NAS~
RALPH BOGART defeated
CAPT. F. L. PARKS, 4 and 8.
for the club title yesterday by
carding a IA to PARKS 78 in
the finals. Youngest holder Of
the title. RALPH was out in 80
and turned in a subpar back
nine Of IS for the match.
= MARTIN MCCARTHY. vet
eran of many national amateur
battles, carded 74-75 in the So
hole final of the club champion
ship at Beaver Dam to defeat
EDDIE BEAN, 4 and 8, for the
title, BEAN was ahead at only
one point in the match and that
was early in the struggle when
he gained a 1-up lead on the
third hole.
With most of their players
tied up in team matches, Con-
gressionars first-flight club
championship matches were
Stymied for the day. EARL
McALEER did manage, how
ever, to play a morning encoun-
ter against r. j. HOLLAND,
whom he defeated, 1-up.
BUDDY SHARKEY. l8-year-
old Georgetown U. freshman,
successfully defended his Indian
Spring title against JOCK
OLMSTED on Saturday and
Sunday in the 36-hole finals
match by winning with a narrow
1-up margin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Team Finals

JACK ALL WEATHER" Nc
CARBON stroked a four-foot
putt on the eighteenth at Chevy
Chase yesterday with such
authority that, paired with BILL
WENZEL, he halved his match
against DICK KREUZBERG
and ELLIOTT sPICER and
saved Congressional from defeat
at the hands of Indian Spring
In the finals of the Maryland
State team matches. The de-
Tending champions came out the
winners by 91a points to 81a.
Five matches were already in
when McCARRON and his group
approached the final holes. with
the team point score 8 to Z.
SPICER and KREUzBERG had
won the first nine. In order to
win for themselves and Indian
Spring, they needed only TO halve
the eighteenth hole. WENzEL
and the Indian Epringers missed
their pars. but McCARRON was
on and down in regulation fig
ures to take the hole. halve
the match and save the day for
Confessional.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
CHURCH NEWS

spirit, the Pastor brought forth a
d~evocinal topnic. It was enjoyed
by all.
Evening service was the spot
lighs s.rviee N spite Of the rain
There was a large group present.
Tha Pastor brought ferth another
powerful sermon full of the spirit.
Sunday August the 18th The Sc
conl Baptist Church will hold its
80 Anniversary and a wonderful
program will be had at three P.
M. Come and enjoy the day in
Clarinda. Dinner was be served on
tie church ground.
Monday tho 18th there will also
be a great celebration and We are
planning to have a great time.
Visitors are always welcome to
Clarinda, Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
MT. M0RIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. +. p. Jones, Pastor.
f. Burroughs, Report r


Sunday school attendance was
exceptionally good. During the
period a talk was given by DIR.
Wesley Jones. Same real good
pointers on the lesson was brought
oct by Dir. joins. / am sure every
n enjoyed his talk.
Sunday being the first Sunday
speaking meeting was in order
and communion observed. These
meetings. are spiritual food strength
for the Christian. Also there was
n addition to the church.
Tho sick are Sis. Juanita Bur
ton, Sis. Wade, Sis. Julia Henry
and Sis. Wright.
A number of visitors were pre-
cordial welcome to all visitors and
worship with nus. We extend a
sent at the morning worship. We
are glad to have these persons
an invitation to attend services
whenever you wish.
The Willing Workers club is
sponsoring a Transatlantic flight
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
ST. JOHN A. NJ. +. CHURCH
1The Friendly Church'
DIR. r. A. Adams, Pastor

Tho Sunday school had A very
coed attendance in spite Of the
hos weather. 1t opened at $50 a.
m. Mr.. A. r. Goodlett, assistant
superintendent in charge.
At the morni G worship, Holy
communion was given. It Is the
custom of Or. Adams, no sermon
was preached "a tbs day, but
business or collections and ne
tees are looked aft-f and as soon
as communion IS given We quiet
ly go out.
There were we to be baptized,
namely. Mr.. James Gissard.
No new names were turned in
as sick people, but brother L. M.
Goodlett who has b1en sick for
soma time is still very i'll.
As next Sunday, August Ia is
set aside as youth day, the young
people CT the church will have
charge of the service. The young
peoples chorus, of which Mrs.
Alice Wilson is directress, Miss
Florence Murrell, president, and
l.. l.. McVay, sponsor, will sing
for morning and night service.
1t is the wishes of those in
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

The message was brought by our
pastor from the 26th chapter Of
Aiatth Tvs 21-22 verses. Subject,
"Lsrd Is 1t -
Sis. o'clock, the different boards
of the church met at the home Of
GU BELOVED pastor and were Civ
en- a Wonderful watermelon treat.
Figh. o'clock service was opcn-
ed by tho choir singing. Our pas
tor again brought the message
from Job 14:14. Subject, slave
Patience and Wat on Gad." The
spirit ran high. Rev. Moss of Chi
with US ali week. Come and hear
cage, a wonderful prophet, will b.
this servant of God. Visitors are
always welcome to come ard wor
ship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf. Pastor
Edna Pankey. Rep,

Sunday school opened at 9:3C
A. NJ. with a godd attendance. The
lesson was found Psalms, 4:1-8.
Many good thoughts were brought
out. At the HOO A. NJ. service,
We had the pleasure Of listening
to a sermon from Rev. Burton
who has just returned from the
S9utl. PHI text was found st.
Luke. 24-29 and was enjoyed by
all. The evering lesson was
preached by our Asst pastor, Bv.
]. w. Goodwin who will have the
service in charge in the absence of
OF pastor who is attending our
National Convention at Los. Ange-
les Calf. Come out and worship
with us.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

charge, the parents and g%ardians,
will come out and see what thSir
children arc doing. There are
many who say they are very FIR
tul4ato to have the services of Mrs.
Wilsos to help thsm.
Tho fourth Sunday will be mems
day and the men are expecting
to do great ahings.
At ths morning service, the
snisr choir will BE at its best in
tbs Afternoon Rev. c. Q. Kicker
So, choir and congregation will
be our special guests. The RSv.
will speak and his choir will sing.
II is known that this is one of the
best chcirs in the city.
At the evInirsg service of the
same day, st. Johns choir will
close the day with its special re-
quest program. So you can bring
your friends or guest to any one
OF tbs three services that day and
be sure you will not regret TAX
ing them there.
The local church, fraternity and
social news can always be found
in your Omaha Gcide each Fri
day and Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
Come and help US.
No Admission.
METHODISTS HOLD
PIG RELIGIOUS
CONGRESS IN FORT

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 13
(ANP)-In che Of the most eff
fective religious gatherings ever
witnessed in this section, the 18th
Episcopal district Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church held
Smith this week. Leaders and lay
its religious congress in Fort
mel from all over Arkansas and
Oklahoma, the states comprising
the district, were in attendance to-
gether with visitors from as far
asst as Philadelphia and Florida,
west from Texas and north from
Kansas and Chicago.
Bishop H. Y. Tookes, the pre-
siding prelate of the district, was
in charge, with Bishops j. A. Gregg
and r. A. Grant as his guests.
Rev. F. A. Rourdtree, pastor of
Quinn chapel at which the con-
gresa was held, was host: DIR. G..
ayman Blakely, presiding elder of
Pine Bluff district, served as dean
OF the congress; DIR. j. H. Clay
born, editor the Southern Christian
Recorder, was director of publicity
DIR. c. "A. Abingdon, editor oS
Sunday School Literature, DR.. S.
s. Morris, secretary of the Allen
League Department, Miss Myrtle
Jones, Pine Bluff, and j. W. Par
ker Jr., were among the official
staff of the congress.
Other general officers and de-
nominational workers present wer
DR.. A. S. Jackson of Waco, com
missioner of education; Mrs. l..
NJ. Hughes, president Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission society;
DR.. ]. G. Robinson, editor AME
Review; Mrs. Garrett Tookes
Lamb, Shorter college, Rev. C. A
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHCRCH
Rev. G. Il. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. NJ. S. Dixon, Reporter

Sunday school at the usual hour.
Devotions were conducted by Rev.
Caldwell, after which Rev. James
Dear of the National Baptist
Training school Nashville, Tenn,
was introduced by Rev. Stevenson
He spoke from the 10th chap. of
Matt. 18th verse.
Mrs. Amelia Holloway united
with the church. Visitors were
Mrs. Addie Holmes of the Presby-
terian church; Mrs. Annie Tho
mas, Popeka, Kas.; Mrs. Rober-
son, California; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sundy, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. J. M.
Golf, 1924 Burdette.
Group Nc. l had charge in B. Y.
F. U. The choir rendered a re-
quest program for evening SER
vices.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. T. ]. Sanford, Pastor
]. s. Jefferson, Reporter

TIL Sunday school opened at its
usual time 9:40 with a large school
present.
After 30 minutes discussion the
school was called to order by the
superintendent. The lesson was re-
view;d by Rev. S. Stafford after
which he offered an invitation for
exception of members.
At 11:00 o'clock Rev. Stafford
81 ,lected his text from James: 4-8
"Draw nigh To God and He will
draw nigh to you cleanse your
hands ye sinners and purify your
hearts.
All enjoyed his wonderful mes
sage. We were very pleased to
have Rsv. Rome ard Rev. w. M.
Hall to worship with US in the
morning service. We regret very
much to say out pastor Rev. ?. j.
Sanford is in the Hospital and Is
very i'll. We pray for his speedy
recovery.
A. special prayer was held for
him Sunday at lido 2. M. at the
Church conducted by Rev. Rome
and Rev. d. w. Bass.
Our Union service was held at
Cleaves Temple. Rev. Stafford
took his text from Joshua 1859.
"Hava | rot commanded thee be
strong and Of good courage for
the Ierd thy God is with thee
w~h-rasoeye. though geeth' The
holy spirit dwelled with US while
r. talked.
Our regular prayer and class
Wednesday evening Of each week
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. j. III. Reynolds, Pastor

The Pleasant Green Baptist
Church opened its financial drive,
for the purpose Of completing its
building program and it's indebt
ness. We are asking the general
public as well as our many
christians to help us. We need
your aid. We are presenting as a
feature a musical program every
night, The Imperial Jubilee Sa-
cred Soul Saving and Financial
Drive Company of Greater Kansas
City No." Mgr. Rev. w. B. Coun-
tee. This drive is continued 80
days.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitch II, Reporter

Sunday school at GAS o'clock,
with superintendent, Sister Edna
Mitchell in charge. Forty-five min
utes Were devoted to the lesson.
There was an increase in ur
school and an adult class was add
ed, which will be taught by Bro.
Fred Forrest.
Eleven o'clock service was open
ed by the choir singing the Lord
Is In His Holy Temple" 1t being
the first Sunday in the month,
many testified to the Glory of
God. There was a nice attendance
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. ]. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday School at 0 o'clock with
Mrs. Oliver Supt, presiding. Pro-
motion of classes were held and a
lovely discussion had.
Morning worship II o'clock. De-
votional service by the decons'
Prayer for the sick by Rev. ST
Clair. Song by the choir. A love-
" anil inspiring covant meeting
held. Lovely remarks by. hv.
Confess Song and adjournment. b.
YPU opened at 600 with vice
president presiding. Instructor
taken charge of their classes for
about 20 minuoes.
Edith Cottrell ard Mr.. Lynwood
Parker have returned from their
vacation and everybody was glad
to see them back.
You too are welcome to Plea
SAINT Green at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor
CLARINDA, IOWA

Sunday school open at the usual
hour with q nice attendance.
Morning service was in high
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

Thursday, August Is. Take-off will
ha from the church at 8 o'clock.
everyone is invite to attend and
have q good time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
MILLVMLE

"A very interesting sermon was de-
liwered on Sunday morning in the
NJ z. Church by the pastor, Rev. w.
S. Grant His text was taken from
Job. III. There was a Man in the
Land Of w whose Name was Job.
and that TITAN was perfect and up-
right" Rev Grant will be with us
again this Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies Auxiliary met on Mon
day evening in the class room of the
M. e. Church with a good attendance.
Miss Marguerite Evans recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Eyans. Miss Evans is now nurs-
ing in John Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
Miss Effie Beale and Mrs. Mary
BeaIe Kitchens motored to Coates
vile, and Downingtown, Pa. on sat
urday tiLking with them their father,
who has been visiting them.
A. F. McCabe has sold the mer-
chandise division of his extensive
business to H. ]. Layton and Son,
who are now selling goods. We wish
them the best of luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Setman and
children, Barbara, George. Jr.. Nan
CIV and Mary Lou. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Darby and daughters, Lucy Ann and
Constance Virginia. and Miss Eliza