davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
SLOW THINKING
DEFEATS GARCIA,
NOT ARMSTRONG.

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
for Armstrong-it seemed as if
Garcia would win by q knockout.
But each time the Filipino seemed
to be having trouble making up
his mind about throwing q fin
ishing punch and by the time he
had decided on the proper course,
the wonderful recuperative powers
of Armstrong had asserted them
selves and he jumped in close
and held on.
COMES BACK STRONG
Armstrong came back SO well,
in fact, that after being almost
out on his feet early in the
seventh, he rallied to stagger Gar
cha and actually win the round.
It was a strange sight to see the
champion staggering and holding
on for dear life.
It was even stranger to see him
winding up with both lips cut and
his left eye, not only cut, but COM
pletely closed. Garcia, as usual,
finished with both his eyebrows
slashed.
Armstrong won because he Is
smarter rather than q better me-
chanical fighter. Although he
scaled only 1874 to Garcia's 1461a,
the little terror actually bulled the
Filipino around the ring and made
him fight his way.
When Garcia stood up and threw
punches at long range, he soon
had Armstrong in trouble. But
for the most part he permitted
the little fellow to stick in closer
than a leach, bul1ing him with
short hooks to head and body and
making good use Of elbows, shoul-
derS and head.
CLAIMS BROKEN HANDS
Garcia claimed to have busted
both hands early in the fight. It's
true they were swollen, but they
were good enough to win him the
twelfth, fourteenth and fifteenth
rounds and could have won the
fight if he had used his head for
something besides a punch-ab-
sorber. &C.,. .....
Few found fault with Referee
Art Donovan and Judge Kid Nc
Partland, each Of whom gave Arm
strong nine rounds and Garcia six,
nor with the other Judge, George
Lecro, who called it nine, five
and one even.
Nor did anybody blame Arm
strong for fighting the type Of
fight that would win for him. But
everybody agreed that Garcia was
a prize chumpero for letting him
get away with it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
NOv|CES BATTLE.
FOR SULLIVAN
TROPHY AWARD
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Though the seniors will hold
the spotlight, several novice bat
tiers will be seeking their second
victory when the sixth annual
Washington Herald-Times Golden
Gloves Tournament moves into
the second round Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena.
Sixteen boys came through VIC
torious in the first-night's stand,
and each and every one, besides
some 40 odd more, still stand an
excellent chance to capture the
James A. Sullivan trophy, to be
awarded to the outstanding no.
vice of the tournament.
Several youngsters, n m ely,
Phil Appel, flyweight; Myrtle Mer-
elliott. who got off the floor to
win: Stanley Stephenson, feather
weight; Mike O'Brien, Bob Hook
enberry and Willie Sheehi. in the
135-pound class; Harry SchWeir,
Henry Johnson and John Man
cini, welterweights, and Jack Fox,
ullQQleWelgnG, CurueQ III gOOQ VIII
ming efforts, and for all one
knows at the present the likely
winner of the trophy may be
among them.
Other winner, Johnny Bell,
Charles Schneider, Elmer Ball,
Lowman Watts, Eddie Stoneman
and Frank McCaleb have just as
good a chance to be nominated as
the best of the new corners, but
only after they take part in a
few more bouts will the commit
tee actually get a real line on
their potentialities.
But no matter who wins the
trophy, they'll all be in there
doing their best. And certainly
no one can ask for any more than
that from green youngsters.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Armstrong to Meet
AmbersN Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26
(I.N.S.).-Promoter Mike
Jacobs today announced that
Henry Armstrong will make
his next start late in Febru-
ary or early in March when
he will defend his light
weight title against Lou
Ambers.
Ambers, who lost the light
weight crown to Armstrong
in a close fight, is confident
that he can reverse the de-
cision at their next meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
3-Doy Rest
But Giants Face Hard
Work for skins

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-MOn-
day the New York Giants end
their three-day rest period fol.
lowing that terrific TT tie
they played with the Dodgers
Thanksgiving Day, practice for
the Washington Redskins start
ing then.
Coach Steve Owens will hold
six hard sessions before the
Redskin game here a week from
tomorrow. This game is ex-
pected to decide the Eastern
sectional title of the National
Professional Football League,
but will not be so vital in case
the Pittsburgh Pirates upset the
Redskins in Washington tOmOr-
row. Ticket sale for the Wash
ingtOn game here December 4,
started yesterday. Several trains
are coming from Washington
with Capital sdherents Of the
worlds champion Redskins.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Sun Bowl Group May
Name Cleveland Team

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov.
26-The New Mexico University
Lobos or the New Mexico State
College will be the hosts in the
Sun Bowl game at FL Paso, Texas,
January 2. DR.. Bob Howman, d.
rector, announced.
With Georgetown's refusal to
participate indications were that
Western Reserve Of Cleveland
would be the opponent.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Dean, LONDOS
IN TITLE BOUT

Man Mountain Dean, the 310-
pound bearded hillbilly from
Georgia, today was signed to meet
Jim Londos, world wrestling
champion, in a title bout Thurs
day night at the Arena.
The Man Mountain, making his
bow at the Arena last Thursday,
slammed Slammin' Hank Metheny
in eight and one-half minutes.
According to the terms of the
match, Londos has agreed to risk
his title in a one-fall bout, with
a Commute time limit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Pdr-Smdshers Pace Field
RevOlta, Hogan Lead $4,000 S. c. Open

Hershey, Pa; Jimmy Hines, Gar.
den City, L. l., who established D
new course record Of eight-under-
par in Z" pre-tOurney practice
round, and Herman Barron,
White Plains, N. Y.
Several of the 126 partici-
pants were grouped together at
one under par, 20, including
Sam Snead, Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va: Dutch" Harri-
son, Little Rock, Ark; Ralph
Lang, Chandler Harper and
John Maulutic.
The second round of Is holes
will be played today, with the
final 36-hOles scheduled for to-
morrow. Top prize is $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Hockey Champs Win
Over Midwest Firsts

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 20.
The Southeast All Stars hockey
team which won their designation
in a sectional tournament in
Washington, D. c., last week, yes
terday defeated the Midwest
Pirates, 20, in the National Girls
Field Hockey Tournament.
Thursday the Southeast team
turned back Great Lakes Firsts.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. rs
Q.N.SD.-Johnny Revolta, Evan
ston, ILL.,, and Johnny Hogan,
White Plains, N. Y, were In a tie
for the leadership of the $4,000
RidgewOOd- Columbia open golf
tournament today as the 72-h0le
event moved into the second
round.
Revolta and Hogan turned in
cards Of four.under-par 67'S in
the opening round yesterday de-
spite a cold, tricky wind that
swept across the course.
The leaders were one stroke
in front Of Ralph Williamson,
Fort Wayne, Ind, and two
strokes ahead of Henry Picard,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Judge Murphy Quits
Post at Fair Grounds

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Judge Jo-
seph A. Murphy, director Of rae
ing at the Fair Grounds here, has
resigned because Of his advanced
years. He is 70.
Judge Murphy has served in a
similar capacity at race tracks
throughout Canada, Mexico and
the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

berths he filled alternately last
season.
Clark Griffith, who traded the
best fielding first baSeman in
the majors, Joe Kuhel, to the
Chicago White SOx for "Zeke,"
stated today that he had asked
for waivers on the COlOrful but
clumsy first baSeman.
"Of course l wouldn't sell
'Zeke' for the waiver price," in
terpOSed Griff, when questioned
as to his intentions, adding, II
only ask them waivers as q
feeIer to see If ! could neg0tl,
ate for q trade or outright sale
for him."
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
$4,000 SEEL.S.U.
BATTLE TULANE

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 26
G.N.sJ.-Although nothing is at
stake but traditional rivalry, a
new attendance record Of $4,000
fans was anticipated here today
as Louisiana State University met
Tulane In renewal Of a gridiron
rivalry that started in 1893.
The two teams enter today's
contest more evenly matched than
in years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

BY the Golden Avalanche.
Headlining the Pacific Coast
grid warfare is the International
game involving Dartmouth and
Stanford. For Stanford 1t looms
another headache, and fos Dart
mouth a swell trip to Hollywood.
Other games on the far coast are
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Renew Feud
Oregon Eleven Faces
Oregon State

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20
u.N.SO.-One of the Pacific
Coasts most ancient football
feudS will be renewed here today
in Multnomah Stadium as Uni.
versity of Oregon and Oregon
State College clash in their
fOrty'SecOnd civil war" game.
Oregon State was a slight ia.
vOrite over the WebfOOt machine.
Since the beginning Of hOstili-
ties in 1894, Oregon has won 20
games. lost IL and tied 7 with
the Beavers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

In addition to the Texas Chris
tian-S. NJ. U. clash In the South
west sector, Rice plays Baylor and
Marquette engages Texas Tech
at Lubbock. Tech Is indicated
and united to date, and Is q
second-str1ng choice as a Cotton
Bowl representative should 1t get
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Conacher, Red Wing
Ace, Leaves Hospital

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Charlie
Conacher, Detroit Red Wings
right-winger, injured in a National
Hockey League game with Chicago
Thanksgiving night, was released
from the hospital yesterday after
his injuries had been diagnosed as
a bad charley horse.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Two Prizes Offered
In Gun Club Shoot

Two trophies were to be
awarded this afternoon under the
well-known grab bag system in to-
days shoot at the Washington
Gun Club near Benning Road
Northeast.
The contests were to be at so
targets with 10 yards rise and a
distance handicap of Is targets.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
DoubIeheader SET
At Silver Spring

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 26. The
Pirate A. c. will travel to Silver
Spring, Md, tomorrow for a game
with the Georgia A. C. It will be
q preliminary to the Silver Spring
Merchants unlimited game, and
begins at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

the East in a nationwide broad
cast with Grantland Rice, last
night In Raleigh.
without relationship to the
order in which he named them,
Sutherland pick d: Carnegie
Tech, Holy Cross, Pittsburgh,
Cornell, Dartmouth, VillanOva.
Harvard, Brown, Georgetown
and Army.
Wallace Wade, coach Of Duke,
picked the following Dixie teams
rs the best ten: Tennessee,
Duke, Alabama, Tulane, North
Carolina, Clemson, Vanderbilt
Auburn, Mississippi and Georgia
Tech.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Krieger-Conn Battle
Off Until Monday

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-The
nontitle middleweight fight which
was scheduled between Solly
Krieger and Pittsburgh's Billy
Conn has been postponed until
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Miami II 10 Close
Season Next Saturday

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 90.
The University Of Miami Hurri.
canes close their football season
a week from today at Burdine
Stadium against University Of
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
BOnurQ Put
On Block

Bananas" Henry "Zeke
BOnura will not be a member OF
the Washington Nationals next
season, either as its first base
man or in q bench role, which
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Tanforan Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and
up: claiming; purse 500: IN miles.
xSupreme Court 110Icarbon Copy. .1os
Rome Vennie. libel Portal. ......1ll
x xnI,i1 1SssS1 S&%on, Us is
Kelconard -. .111lRodney Pan. Ill
xShasta over. .110lPrince Pest. ..111
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-old and
up, California bred; claiming; purse
800: / lis miles.
xDaily News. .ll0lDonna Bonita. '!0S
Don Grafton. 111lSporting Green 100
Palliation ... .110l Naseby -. .10S
xcopa De Orc. .iOsI
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
up; claiming: purse $500; 8 furlongs
frying Heir. .1OsxFou'tain Grove. to7
Extra Special. .10S!Sextus ........I0S
xDolicia Boy. 1903 Princs Bow. ....1Os
Tai loak.. ..111l
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds ana
up: allowances; purse $500; furlongs
P Pom squSw. ios
Poivo's Prince. .llGIsun Portland. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old filIies,
foaled in California; THE California
Lassie Stakes; purse $4,000 added :
MarEueritc L.. 11sINancy Roggs. %. 10
aMintouri .11sI Pinkus .119
bBlue Breeze. 11SITemperament ..119
Wade Reta .119lcSweet Jasmine. liz
aLovely Bells. ..119 a.,
bGreen Jade e. l19IcMiss Loan .119
AIRS. r. e. Cooper and w. Lebaron
entry; be. w. Janss and N. A. HoWaTd
entry; Char H Ranch entry
SIXTH RACE-rkree-year-olds and
up; grade &c" handicap; purse $500;
Gold Lure .1IoIParty Spirit. 100
Don Roberto. e.. .115 Alviso :.......110
High Vote. 1O5 aAriel Cross. ..12l
aIndiantown 1871
&C. 8. Howard entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Thres-year-olds and
up; grade I'D" handicap; purse $500;
Jolito ........ .109lPompa .1oI
Mt vernon II. .10SlCross e........, ~
Onus .115lDanfield .''.'lOs
| Bar Play Zee. .IO"i
| EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-old and
up; allowances; purse 800; IN miles
| Claspino . 1o6lJust Ormont '!9S
Black Toreador IO6Golden Nut loe
Transbird lO6lWrackfield -. lis
Maildun !O6fInaugu!ation ~
NINTH RACE = (substitute) Three
year-olds and up; claiming; purse $tOO'
i IN miles "a,
| xBarbadoes :OSlCounsellor Fa'. ~
xPomparagon ,,lO6IxBlue Hour .106
Two Edged. .IIlIWalloper Did, Ill
raster Parade. III Suddenly .....,10I
Rose Crystal. Jos x1tsown '.''A1S
lxOvlop sSSs....1VSl
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Hoyas Named
ByPitt Coach

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. &c.
Jack Hagerty's Georgetown Uni
versity, Of Washington, d. c.,
was named by Coach Jo"k
Sutherland as among the 10
outstanding football teams of
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
hollering, hey you'll!

COaIs-ROyces
Approximately 180 automobile
parts are made from coal and it's
by-products. There certainly are
some nice coal wagons on the road
these days.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Official Ballot
Canvass Shows
Few Changes

As ide from a few minor changes,
the official canvass of the primary
election ballots, conducted by the
county board of supervisors this
week, showed the same totals as
published in last weeks edition Of
the Nogales International.
The main change was in the vote
for sheriff, j. j. Lowe having a
majority of 153 over his opponent
George w. Parker, instead of 1876.
At Tubac Mr.. Lowe received 76 and
Mr.. Parker 63. Originally it was
stated by a person who phoned in
the Tubac returns that Lowe re-
ceived II and Parker rs. Love- S
county total was 1894 and Parker S
1141.
Majorities received by other can
didates in this county we're as fol-
lows:
Sidney P. Osborn, for governor,
281; Joe Conway, attorney general,
ZIG; Ann Frohmiller, state auditor,
594; Harry Moore, secretary OF
state, %; Carl Gordner, state treas
urer, 493; H. E. Hendrix, superin-
tendent of public instruction, 30;
Wilson Wright, corporation COM
missioner, ZIG; Thad Moore, tax
commissioner, 614; Tom Foster,
mine inspector, 1918.
Gordon Farley, judge superior
court, 112. Harold Roesner, state
senator, 49; George Macdonald,
state representative TAI; Mary
Bettwy, county recorder, 10; j. v.
Robins, county attorney, 49; Helen
O'Keefe, clerk superior court, 968;
Louis Escalada, supervisor District
No. 2, 229; G. E. Hardy, justice of
the peace at Nogales, 389; Cyril
Forsyth, justice of the peace at
Patagonia, SIS; George Bercich, su-
pervisor in District No. 3, 80; and
Blain Lewis, constable at Pata-
gonia, 1885,
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
THE MAIN DRAG

Boys and girls, about to be
initiated into the high school SCI
ence club, wearing peanut neck
laces.
An automobile from Mexico with
1884 Mexican license plates.
Someone throwing a nursing bot
tie and a bone at two members of
a local softball team Thursday
night. f"
Goats appearing about town when
mornings became chilly this week.
A green lawn at the home of
Senator James A. Harrison on Nor
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24

sought.
There is a possibility that Kerby,
who finished second in the race
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, may run for governor
as an independent candidate. Nom-
mating petitions for that purpose
were placed in circulation through
out the state this week and one
such petition was received here
from Phoenix Wednesday but up
to Thursday morning contained no
names. It is not known whether
Kerby had anything to do with
the circulation of the petitions or
that they were put out by his
friends.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself "go' like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cially for aUonaes. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Kerby May Run
As Independent

Local political leaders doubt very
very much that James H. Kerby
will go through with plans of seek
ing a recount of the vote at the
recent primary.
Kerby, in telegram to the
chairman of all county boards of
supervisors the first of the week,
said, in effect, to hold everything"
and limited recount may be
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Sure Things

0WC AAAAASS
President tells ambassador to
Germany to back London and
Paris" Win, place, or show?
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Geneva Deliehtful City

The city Of Geneva, famous at
different periods of its history as
the center of the Protestant ref
ormation. the home of the Red
Cross, and the seat of the League
of Nations, is one of the most de-
lightful of cities.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
The National Anthem

THERE is a group of peace-minded people who are
trying toget new words written to national
them because they think it is too warlike in it's sent
ments Another group is offering prize to composers
for the rewriting of the tune the ground that the
range is too great for most peoples voices.
When Congress in 1881 enacted the law making
the "Star-Spangled Banner" the official anthem of
the United States, the lawmakers certainly overlook
ed lot Of more inspiring and definitely more Amer
lean tunes which also easier to sing The words of
the "Sar-Spangled Banner" written during the
War of 1872, and set to the tune of "Anacreon in
Heaven" an old English drinking song yankee
Doodle is liveier air. with more "pep" to it, and
dates from Americas pre-RevOlutionary days. If
someone would write new set of verses to that old
tune il could become the real national patriotic song,
Acts of Congress to the contrary Notwithstanding
A genuinely American tune which brings Ameri-
can crowds, North and South, to their feet cheering,
is Dixie Written and composed by Dan Emmett
for his Negro Minstrel troupe, its words are Of
particular Importance from national point of view,
but it is the tune after ALL that counts in such things
more than the words do. Who knows the words of
the "Star-Spangled Banner" for that matter?
The words Of "America" ring with real patriotic
fervor but the tune is the the British ma
tional song, "God Save the King" Far truly
American both in words and music, is "|The Hymn of
the Republic"
However, national anthems and patriotic songs
aren't written to order. They must be as spontane-
Gus "Over There" in the late war, to capture
the popular imagination. Some day. some American
will compose a song which breathes the spirit of
America fervently that the whole nation will sing
| it. That will be the real National Anthem
Seeking experienced help, distiler complains that
/ be can't find young men who know anything about
the liquor business except consumption
popular song remains popular only until some
one thinks up sillier
Those big road maps give all directions needed ex-
cept how to fold them up again.
Hitler and Mussoni appear to be competing for
the title of Europes public enemy No. l.
Most motorists would be satisfied with 10 feet of
2O-foot road if they could have it down the middle
When Newark bride threatened to 90 home tc
her MOTHER she Informed that her mother had
just gone home to her grandmother
Then there was the darky who sought to have his
marriage annued on the ground that the brides fa
1her had no license to carry gun.
HI!Ii]!jE3 SE!!j!{z!j : |',EIIl 2
: ISS17e =: - 49,;
Nogales international., 1938-09-24

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGAIES MEXICO CITY.
2-DAMs ON SANTA CRUZ AND SONOTTA RIVERS.
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs B1sBEE
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
America S Security

IF the United States of America is not the happlest
great nation in the world it ought to be. Reading
the newspaper reports from Europe one realzes tnat
almost all Of the rest of the nations living In con-
slant dread of a war which, 1t and When 1t comes,
NAV easily be the greatest catastrophe IN the history
of the modern world. We fortunate this side
of the beset by no such terror as pervades
the peoples of the Old world.
How long our present security would last 1t the two
other great democracies of the world Great Britain
and France were wiped out, is serious question.
Once government imbued with the spirit of world
conquest and clothed with arbitrary power gained
control of Europe can it be doubted that 1t would
turn envious and threatening eye on America!
No such result is probable if Europe goes to war
again. but it is possible. It all depends upon the will
of one man. Nothing could be stronger warning to
the rest of the worlds peoples Of the danger of in
trusting control Of government-any government-to
the arbitrary rule of any single Individual than the
situation created by Adolf Hitler in Europe.
There in every country so filled with am
bion for personal power and glory that, given such
an opportunity Hitler seized, they capable OF
making themselves dlctators, as ne DID, rive years
ago he was merely one Of the group of political lead
striving to put their party the National Social
ists into control Of the German Government. Today
he is the absolute ruler Of Germany and what was
Austria whose peoples shake at the very thought of
doing anything which he might not approve, and the
outstanding menace to the peace of the world
We in America are fortunate that the division OF
powers under our Constitutional system of govern
ment makes it impossible for Hitler to rise to con-
troll of our national life and destiny.
The pickpocket is democratic; losing "the
common touch"
There are no "easy payments Ask the fellow who
tries to collect them.
Folks must repeat There isn't enough original con-
versation to 60 around.
Women occupy awider sphere than formerly, but
many of them trying to reduce it.
A Texas columnst quit because he said he had run
out of ideas He should land swell job writing gags
for some of our popular comedians.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
Copyright 1888 by HI. Painter)
Business With Pleasure

Youth driving with one arm is
not attending to business, says
safety director Correct; he is at
tending to pleasure with the other
arm.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
What's In A Name

What's In A Name
Woman suing for divorce, ad-
mitted spouse never called her
names" When he wished her at
tention he signified the fact by
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
ValOrouS

"No one seems to be arrested any
more for bigamy.' They should be
congratulated-for their nerve.
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
A Soak

Drunk driving suspect weeps
after arrest" Aw, he drank so
much it was running out of his
eyes.