davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Frank ''Buck" O'NeilI

extend his fingers to the tip OF the glove
50 aG as tic to afford afford the Chicago boy
and those MINUTES WERE PEECioUs TO MILLER :.
precious 5 to him him an to Gdf H1s PT T N TSS %
hSndfd Si{r CO. LII Hens ri mn MeF I
CLOSELY INSPECTED IT The seams were not broken and
the glove was not Imperfect
vNHE MARQUIS QUEENsBERRY RULES state that should
glove replaced to the satisfac
off the n e s hae S1ss
nss the TE T Ta G TOR m the sne Beginning ah1a round the third
round % IseRsS as # SGs5 % was T On % e way & yso o AS
Slooded1y and deliberately He landed body
two points from Kodak who won spite Of
inside rights and made him life those
referee would be out for lunch in communion with
IF THE ENTIRE HANDLING THAT FIGHT for the feather
ton the c h
open we snou IN import & 1eteeGs TER IRON % ou's0e sd Ro6AK
HAD BEEN aoAxED victory night ride white
FAVOR r. OF REPEXfa ''"A' ''-'~
T1LMER LAYDEN, THE THIN MAN FROM NOTRE DAME.
@ m q 90 Had make h ed
Tech d not OF Pe Rs 11s RI Rssf UUb IF
and had he the down to which the referee
the Of fame M But raye er @ the
ana e Nq SAYS YSFr that ISday p Ha0 F MSS Jos haSg
game Getcheps count
made the irish victory easier twoud have been RANK MGRAT
that s on the s @ FH T % E dUV On s Ko% @
He asked the referee THE REFEREE DIDN'T KNOW, AND
AND NOW LET'S LOOK AT THE RULES Rule 1S section
The referee shall OVERSIGHT and control
the shall be the SOLE AUTHORITY for the
SOLE JUDGE of forfeiture the under the rules and his
decision placed specifically under the
jurisdiction of other officials SHALL. BE FINAL.
LOOKS AS THOUGH WHEN GETCHEII. REFEREE
SAID THAT IT WAS THIRD DOWN it should have remained
third CARNEGIE right referee the
sss
that information LAYDEN rs NOT ALTOGETHER
accurate that the officials did good job least
that's the way look at it.
MIR. GETCHELL is ALLEGED TO HAVE OFFERED AS AN
the keep
down THAT is NOT So linesman CHECKS DOWNS
REFEREE carry indicators
the baseball mpires indicators,
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
D.C.GolfField
DayOpens

The annual field day Of the
Women's District Golf Association
was under way early this morning,
with the first and second teams
teeing off at Congressional and
the third team at Chevy Chase
in a one-day handicap tournament.
One hundred and twenty golfers
were entered in the event, includ-
ing the top'notchers, Miss Helen
Dettweiler, Miss Marion Brown,
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Mrs. Myron
Davy, Mrs. Charlotte Stern, Mrs.
w. r. Stokes and Mrs. Bishop
Hill.
A dinner in the evening at Con-
gressional will follow the days
play.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Table Tennis Champ
In Exhibition Here

Sol Schiff, highest ranking table
tennis player of the U. S. and CO.
holder of the doubles champion
ship, was to give a table tennis
exhibition at the University of
Maryland gym-armory today at
Ais O'Clock.
Exhibiting with the champion
was to be Miss Dorothy Halliday.
Maryland women's champion and
second ranking player of the coun-
try, as well as Douglas Garland,
fourteenth national ranking and
Southern champion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
HEATING GETS
GEO. PREP POST

Tommy Keating, three-letter
man at Georgetown Preparatory
School before he attended George
town University, has returned to
Garrett Park, where he is coach.
ing the junior varsity and midget
football teams. He Is expected to
have the same groups in basket
ball and football.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

Seabiscuit race will bring many
horsemen from afar that will take
in both affairs, where otherwise
they would not have attended the
sale.
The good two-year-old Solvit, by
Solace-Laurel, stepped in a hole
entering the stretch in his, race
last Saturday, wrenching his near
ankle. Although winning this al
lowance race for Maryland bred,
he returned to his barn a very
lame colt. Nominated for the
Spalding Low Jenkins Handicap
Continued on Page 20, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS for today at Laurel
track:
First Race-DefIate, Celtic
Legend, Night Watch.
Second Race-ROdin, Tin
Devil, Time Please.
Third Race-Waka, Odessa
Lad, Easter Holiday.
Fourth Race-Breadanbut-
ter, Burner, Racing Edition.
Fifth Race Dixieland,
Dark Sun, Suburbanite.
Sixth Race-Bright Light,
Head Hunter, Would Dare.
Seventh Race d e n
Vein, High Tension, Uvalde.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
TONY CALENTO
IN COMEBACK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-Tony
Galento, ranked next to Joe Louis
will fight Harry Thomas. of Chi
cago, here on November for
Promoter Herman Taylor.
1t will be Galento's first fight
since he was stricken with pneu.
monia last July, four days before
he was to have fought John
Henry Tau1iC
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Touch Football Listed
By Powell Boys Club

Touch football gets under way
tonight at Powell when the Argyle
Blues play the Monday Morning
Quarterbacks in the Community
Center Department-Powe Boys
Club Football League.
Thursday the Fox Flashes take
on the Mulvey Aces. Fanning'S
FavoriteS drew a bye.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Two Games
League TiLts
At Tech High

DR.. Pepper meets Marine Bar
racks at 7 o'clock tonight in the
Community Center Indoor Soft
ball League at Tech High, while
an hour later Community Center
All-Stars takes on Treasury.
Treasury holds a 6-3 decision
over Marine Barracks and the
All-Stars have a forfeit victory
over Procurement,
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
5. f. Community Loop
Opens Slate Nov. IS

The Southeast Community Cen
Ter basketball loop has openings
for teams in the unlimited diV-
sion. Call Mrs. Davis, 900 Elev-
enth st. S. E. The gym viii be
open for practice November 2
and the league schedule starts
November Is, approximately.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

view of the
d e n iaI by
Coach Dick
Harlow that
he plans to
go to Penn
SyIvania.
Backing up
Harl0w'S de-
nial Of q
fuMlOF winch
has been per-
siSting here
for w e ks.
was Athletic
Director Bill
Bingham's at
Agk.-A S-As
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
VIE
IN final RACE

BOSTON, Oct. Is G,N.S0.
Crews Of the Canadian champion
BluenoSe and American challenger
Gertrude L. Thebaud rested today
as they awaited the fifth and final
race to decide the supremacy of
the North Atlantic fishing fleet.
Fourth race of the series was
won yesterday, by the American
schooner by a margin of two
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Golden GIovers
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting Of trainers. han
dlers and officials of the
Wa $ hin gtOn Herald Times
Golden Gloves tournament is
scheduled for the Herald
Sports Department tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
All details Of the tOurna-
ment will be irOned out at
the meeting, and 1t Il inn
pOrtant that all interested
should attend.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Peterson at Half

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Cliff Peter.
son worked at left halfback in a
reconstructed Illinois backfield
today. Merlyn BurriS was at
rioht ha1f.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

minutes in ideal "fishermen's
weather" which found lee rails
of both schooners under water
during most of the race. Each YES
sci now holds two victories.
Weather permitting, the fifth
race of the series is to be held to-
morrow on the long course off Ma
hant.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

troitEs Lions have presented the
stouteSt defense, yielding only 877
yards in five games, or approx
imately 176 yards per game. A
right tidy defense.
Parks. the Oklahoma boy who
played center for a while against
the Eagles, played a whale of a
game in supporting the line. His
sharp and powerful tackles caught
the eye of critics. This youngSter
will see lot more action through
the season. He won his spurs on
Sunday.
BARBER STARS
When the time comes for pick
ing an all-league tackle, Jim Bar
ber is going to poll big vote. The
San Francisco youth has been out
standing in his play for the past
several games. He has done about
everything you could ask a tackle
to do without playing violin out
there. And another young man
who showed a lot of football
against the Eagles was Bob Nc
Chesney. He tackled and he
blocked in fine style. His blocking
made one Of the Skins touchdowns
possible.
Galloping Andy Farkas is work
ing out a little strain in his ankle.
but says he will be all right when
the next whistle blows.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Va. Juniors Facing
Richmond II NoV.13

The Virginia Junior gridders
will clash with the Richmond Boys
Club gridders at Alexandria NO
vember IS, it was announced by
Manager Johnny Travers. This is
a State championship battle.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Service BoWIers Set
For Two Contests

Tomorrow night the weekly Ser
vice club bowling matches will
feature at the Health Center
Alleys. President Cross announces
the following games: Kiwanis VS..
Rotary and Executives VS.. Lions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Practice Tonight

The warwick A. C. wants a Sun
day game. Practice is to be held
tonight at Twelfth and c Streets
Northeast. at 7::30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Jumpers
Horse Teams Prep
For National ShOW

NEW YORK, Oct. rs. The
United States Army jumping
team, which won the champion
ship at WaShingtOn's Inter
American Horse Show last week,
has arrived with the Chilean
and Mexican teams to start
training for the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden,
November 5-12.
The Irish team Is due Friday
and the Canadians about No
vember l.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

attended the
L e x 'ington an
nual fall sale
of ar lingS,
breeding an ID
racing S t ock.
Mr.. Dance Is to
b e auctioneer
at a Maryland
horse breeders
sale to be held
in November.
This aSSocia-
tion anticipates
a very success
full sale, mas
much as the
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Spiked
HOrLOUU VIII Remain
At Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a.
Despite Harvard's defeat by
Dartmouth last Saturday, there
was occasion for eIatiOn here in
The Washington times., 1938-10-25


knocked out FREDDIE MILLER, the vet
eran southpaw who attempted to regain
his championship, lost to PETEY SARRON
a few years ago While he was at it,
Kodak SHOULD HAVE KNOCKED OUT
VOLKMAN, WHO was elected to be the
third man in the ring ). Technically, it
would be correct to call Volkman the
referee ;. But that would be unfair to the
men like GEORGE SHER, CHARLEY
WHITE, JIM GRIFFIN, GEORGE BLAKE
and ARTHUR DONOVAN, to name just
few referees.
VoLKMAN STOOD FOR THE CRUD-
EST HOAX that has been perpetrated
upon a fight crowd since Larry turned
the crank :. After the twelfth round, as
Kodak WAS ROLLING ALONG and the
PACE WAS TELLING ON MILLER, PETE
REILLY, who spends his off time biting
foxes TO MAKE THE FOXES SMART,
ran across the ring and protested against
Rodak'S right glove Kodak did not
1,ic finOarS fO tho fin 0f tho Ol0Nyo
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
ArchibaLd-Rodak Bout Ordered
Joey GiUen 80 Days
To Answer ~ B. A.:
Leo Defeats Miller
By HOWARD JACOBS

Leo Kodak clever Chcagoan today the eweled
of the N B. A. world feaherweights but it's 75degree
angle tilted Joey Archibald the Patent Leather Kid from
Providence, to knock it off.
The product of Chicagos amateur ranks who gained
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
REDSKINS DRILL.
FOR BROOKLYN;
r OUR INJURED
Turner Probably Out
Of Dodger Game
By FRANK BUCK" .O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" .ONEILL
The Redskins took the field
again this morning after day off
following their victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles. Max Krause,
Turk Edwards. Jay Turner. and
Sammy Baugh are handicapped
by injuries. It is doubtful If
Turner will face the Brooklyn
Dodgers on Sunday. His ankle is
still swollen pretty badly. It is
more than likely that Baugh will
not play and Krause is another
probable stay at home. Edwards
is doubtful. He said today that
his shoulder had improved over
the week.
Despite the injuries to his backs,
Ray Flaherty is confident that the
boys will give a good account of
themselves on Ebbets Field. The
Redskins will not play at Griffith
Stadium until late next month.
In the interim they visit Chicago
as well as Brooklyn.
POWERFUL ATTACK
The Redskins attack is as pow
erful as any one could ask. In
half a dozen games the boys have
rolled along for 302 yards per
game and a total Of 1915 yards.
They have completed SO forward
passes, and in this department are
tied with Green Bay. The Chicago
Cardinals lead the league with
81 passes completed in seven
games, but this is their sole claim
to prominence.
Green Bays Packers have
gained the most ground in the
league, ripping of 1897 yards. De-
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Armstrong, Garcia
Sign For Title Go

NEW YORK, Oct. rs
I.N.S.0.-Henry Armstrong,
holder of the lightweight and
welterweight titles, and Cere-
finO Garcia, who is to at
tempt to win the latter cham
pi0nship in a T5-rOund bout
in the Garden on November
2, signed for the affray to-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
.FRANK B0CKONEILL

r Eo Kodak CHAMPION FEATHERWEGHT OF THE
WORLD TODAY according to the ratings of the National
- Boxing Association and thanks to the BUNGLING
JOURNEYAGEN almost succeeded in turning F1ST1C
SPECTACLE INTO A DISGRACEFUL FASco. Kodak stormed
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

eating Harlow can stay here so
long as he, Bingham, had any.
thing to do with it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
ADMIRAL RACE
BREEDERS SALE
seen AID TO MD.
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson J. Dance,
of Towson, Md, have returned
from Lexington, KY, where they
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Industry Won't Hurt CITY

A few days ago wrote an editorial in this space
declaring that people could not EAT beauty. Our
subject was the desirabty of more factories and
plants of other sorts III Washington We pointed out
that the Capital could be very prosperous manufac
turing center as we'll thing of beauty and joy
forever
Frankly, we had expected storm of protest from
WashIngtonlans -desecraton and all that sort of
thing, shrine on which the smokestacks of CONNER
clal prosperity should never be permitted to SOIL
But we received no protests. The letters which came
in expressed only approval of our conclusion And so
we were stripped Of our strategy. The shots reserved
in locker could not be fired because the public
agreed with US.
However, that ammunition was so powerful so un-
answerabe that feel we ought to shoot it off any,
how-a sort of triumpha savo over field of victory
We have in Washington the largest printing plant
in the world-Government owned We have also at
Worlds Riooest weapons of American ship de-
fense and offense We have at
E'"'' O'OP the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. plant which makes every stamp and every
piece Of paper money guaranteed by these United
States.
These are Government pants-and they have not
soied fair city Is there any reason to suppose
that private zendeavor along somewhat similar lines
could do anything else but add to our corporate and
individual prosperity?
This is along the line of the answer we had planned
FOR those of readers who might have objected to
Washington manufacturing city as we'll as the
Capital of the Nation.
But nobody disagreed with our suggestion-so what
about getting on with iti
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

resolute sacrifice for an ideal
THAT goes to the very core Of
my hurt. Perhaps q crucifix
might comfort me, Laura
might keep me brave"
And on the next day Laura
sent me q crucifix with these
words
1T IS THE SYMBOL OF
PAIN BORNE WITH DIG
NIFTY"
That is why I carry q cruci-
fix in my shopping bag, and
why that carven figure with out
stretched arms, the proud,
wrenched face, is never far from
anything I touch.
I NEED HIS PRIDE so TER
RIBLY!
want to be as gallant as
He was in the face Of suffering.
I want to learn to pay. as He
did-holding love worth while,
no matter what it cost. want
to pay the price such dreams
must always cost, with my head
high, my lips sealed against all
whimpering.
think we need the lesson of
the cross in all our lives. We've
come to think Of pain as such
a nuisance-and unnecessary
thing. We've come to think that
sacrifice is sentimental, and
that If anything costs agony, it
isn't worth the having.
We feel it's a bad bargain to
love 100 deeply, to believe too
greatly to risk too much. And
if life, or love, lead to tragedy,
we cry out bitterly-as though
we'd been cheated-as though
we regretted our bargain.
But if you've never risked all
you have for life or love
risked, = even though you knew
the Cross lay straight ahead
And if you've never hung upon
that Cross. and yet, with an
guiShed breath, held your head
high, feeling it was all worth
the price
You have not lived!
And so. I carry in my shopping
bag . Crucifix-
THE SYMBOL OF A MAN
WHO PAID FOR LIVING
WITH A CROSS YET TO
THE LAST BELIEVED IT WAS
WORTH WHILE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Your [. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a rapid mathematical
quiz. Score 10 FOR each question.
Allow S minutes.
/. What liquid measure is 400
per cent Of a quart?
2. Nine increased by five times
a certain number equals that
number increased by Is. What
is the number?
3. In two hours and 80 min.
utes train runs 100 miles. How
many miles an hour does it run?
4. A newsboy has 10 custo.
mers who take both the daily
and Sunday paper. He makes a
profit Of 2-3c on each daily and
&c on each Sunday paper. How
much does he make per week?
S. 1856 is go per cent of what
number?
6. A man saves 16 % per cent
Of his monthly salary. He saves
$25 per month. What is his SAL
ary for the year?
Z. Mr.. Jones had $4,000 de.
posted in three banks. In the
second he had twice as much as
in the first, and in the third he
had 5000 more than in the sec
ond. How much money had he
in each bank?
8. What is the difference be-
tween 2-3 and 81?
ANSWERS on Pare 27)
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
U. S. and England

One cannos help but feel the
tension there is in the world
today. In America where we
have groups representing all the
countries of Europe, whose sym
pathieS are naturally with the
homeland" it is essential that
we weigh carefully every bit and
kind Of propaganda that is be-
ing and will be given out to the
end that nothing will be allowed
to interfere with the friendly re-
lationship between England and
America.
England and America must
stand together if there is to re-
main any semblance of a demo
cratic form Of government in
any country. our own included,
that we may still enjoy the free
dom which can only be obtained
in a democracy.
AS an American and, I trust
a good citizen, I, have faith in
the ability of our Congress and
our President to protect us from
Fascism, Communism and Hit
lerism, but I would also like
Congress and our President to
feel that the American people
will stand back of any program
that will tend to bring about
a clearer understanding of and
unity of action in the prob
lens which England and Amer
lea have in common.
MRS. HARVEY A. TYLER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

grunts, or go to the other ex.
treme and tell us his life his.
tory. We do not expect a wait.
ress in a restaurant to curl
up her lips in a sneer when we
order some special treatment
Of a dish.
I have asked a Washington
friend about this strange situa-
ton in your town and he as.
sures me that the problem Is
real. His explanation of it Is
that everyone in washington
feels they are not meant for
the work they do.
He tells me they have no
pride in their jobs. The cab
drivers are all one.time lawyers
or would-be Senators. The wait
resses all have college degrees
and came here only to take
Government jobs. Therefore,
they feel that to give real and
friendly service would be be.
meath them.
Can this be the reason many
WaShingtonianS I have noticed
take no pride in their jobs and
are difficult to deal with.
FEMININE VISITOR.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
A Refuge for German Jews

TTOW explain the German NaZis' systematic persecu-
IL ton of German and Austrian Jews plus the closing
Of their borders to Jews trying to escape? We only
lay to sadism the perverted instinct that led the
Russian Bshevks to close Russas borders to the
classes trying to escape that inside Russia they could
freely rob- torture and kill Russian nobes bourgeoise
and intelectuals.
Whatever the reason it is revolving spectacle The
raid on Dr. Sigmund Freuds Vienna home by crowd
of young Nazis particularly disgusting. Here is
man. now 80 years old and obviously no threat to Naz
power who has made tremendous contributions to human
knowledge of the human mind Yet because he is Jew,
his home broken nto he is pushed around his wife
nsulted his books and papers rfed by Nazi hoods
and hatchet men.
1t would be foolish for to think of fighting Germany
to make Germany safe for the Jews. That would only
lead to Of German Jews and to the loss of
poes;h1o many of our own young men,
But here is something which might work
""'"''O" want to emphasize might
This country grew great largely because for genera
tions it welcomed refugees from oppression in other
countrie-firs English and Scotch who oppressed
at home then Irish who couldn't stomach British rule
Germans who guessed wrong in 184s then later immi
grants from Eastern Europe flocing here to escape
poverty army conscrpton and tough landlords We put
immigration strictly limited quota basis after the
war;
Why not look into the possibility of agreement with
Hitler whereby Jews would be allowed to leave Ger
many and Austria and here under immigration
laws relaxed for their specific benefit? Private char
ties here should be ready with funds to take of these
refugees until they could find places in communities
since Hitler lets nobody, Jew Gentle, take any
money to speak of out of Germany The Zionist move
ment which just doesn't seem able to make real head
way in Palestine might consider dverng considerable
of its funds to this apparently practical purpose
Plenty of Genties, should think would be willing
to help
Arrangements could be worked out for distributing
the Jewish refugees around the country probably it
would be unwse to have them concentrate in any one
two or three places. Though have plenty of unem
poyed many of these people could we think gradually
work into our business, transport and farm set-up
Maybe Hitler would refuse to discuss any such propo-
sition. But maybe he wouldn't if approached by the
United States, British and French governments And
maybe, he consented to discuss it, he might be
talked eventually into letting up the Jews in Ger
many. We don't know; but we think it would be worth
our Governments time to sound out the possibilities
From N,Os
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
A Wrecking Week

Now that the national used
car week is over and has been
such a great success. would it
not be a good idea to have a
national wrecking week in which
all the old cars that were traded
in for a later model would be
wrecked beyond repair?
Then they could not be sold
again, perhaps to some young
ster, for $40 or $25. The own
ers of the older cars in many
cases traded them in because
they were getting to be unsafe.
Let us insist on those cars being
kept off the streets even If q
law has to be passed to keep.
them off. B. A. s.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

e n o u h in
her husband
to put up a
fight for him
once in a life
time, then it
serV eS her
right If the
other woman
can steal him
a W a y. The
wife under
stands a man
m o r e than
anyone elSe."
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

hand to an!
other woman.
t he W i + e
S h o uld do
every thing
not only to
k e p h m,
but to W in
back his love.
OF course, If
a woman is
y o u n g it
would not be
so tragic to
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
IVA HulLabaloO

All the inveterate foes Of
President Roosevelt's watershed
program are joining in the great
hullabaloo over the alleged iva
scandal. They have formed a
united front, the sole purpose
of which is to scuttle this pro-
gressive program.
For example, the crocodile
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

up a fig h t
for what you
W a MT? If a
woman loves
and W a n t S
her husband,
I'd say put up
every struggle
to keep him.
Often a man
thinks he's in
/ o We wit h
someone else,
only to dis
nnunr hn rnnll
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

lose her husband, but if such a
thing happens later in life. the
wife should put up fight. espe-
cially since it also keeps what
they had built together over
many years"
X X X
Miss Marta Ellin, of New
York City, dancer;
After a man really wishes