davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-14
L E GAL
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE TIDE
LANDS


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Tuesday, the 2nd day of September,
1890 commencing at ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day, In front Of the
main entrance door to the County
Court House in the city of Seattle,
county Of King, State Of Washington,
by the County Auditor of said county,
the following described state tide lands,
together with the improvements there
on. will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
NOTE.-No one except citizens of
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention TO be-
come such, can purchase state lands
Application No. 9l55
All tide lands Of the second class,
owned by the State of Washington,
situate in front Of, adjacent to or abut-
ting upon that part Of lot /, section
7, township 20 north, range 3 east
w. M, described by metes and bounds
as follows:
Beginning at o point on the north
line of said lot which Is 8 8s'l5' w
1892 feet distant from the quarter
section corner on said north line and
running thence 8 1919 w 1o3.58 feet,
8 9'09' w 104.72 feet. 8 30'30' w 97.41
feet s 4O'56' w 10330 feet, 8 25o48' w
1891 feet, s 2lo02 w s5o.11 feet and
s 1878 E 90.45 feet to the true point
of beginning Of this description; thence
s 1902 w 20 feet, 8 1924 e 80 feet,
N 75e02' E 1868 feet, N 1883 w 80
feet and s 75o02' w 1888 feet to said
rue point Of beginning, with a 'front.'
age of l.21 lineal chains, more or less,
appraised at $500 per lineal chain, or
$42.35.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions
following: ;.
Not less than one-tenth Of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser, If he be not
The owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the full amount of the ap-
praised value Of the improvements, as
above stated. One-tenth OF the pur-
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate Of six per centum
per annum: PROVIDED, That any
purchaser may make full payment Of
principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed. The
purchaser of land containing timber
or other valuable materials is prohibit
ed by law from cutting or removing
any such timber or materials without
first obtaining consent of the Com
missioner of Public Lands, until the
full amount of the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
All sales Of state lands are made
subject to the reservations Of oils,
gases, coal. ores, minerals and fossils
Of every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section of
chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations Of
chapter 100 of the Session Laws of
1911, relating to easements for rights
of-way and the carrying of timber.
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
First publication 1880
Last publication 8-28-30
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-14
BABY CLOTHES OF RABBIT wool
By Harry H. Collier

Superintendent L. j. Klaus, Edmonds,
who will have charge of the rabbits
and furs at the Western Washington
fair, Puyallup, September is to- I'll
promises great show in all varieties
of hares. Speaking of his department
he said:
1.-THE Angora and particularly the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-14
L E GAL
Weter, Roberts & shefelrnan
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Washington

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington for King
County In Probate. No. 50189.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Eva H.
Tomlin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Administrator with the
Will annexed Of the estate Of Eva H.
Tomlin, Deceased; that all persons hay-
Ing claims againss said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said administrator or his
attorneys Of record at the address be-
low stated. and file the same with the
Clerk OF said Court, together with
proof of such service within six months
after the date Of first publication of
this notice or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication August IA,
1880.
F. M. ROBERTS,
Administrator with the will
Annexed Of said Estate,
Address 1912 Northern Life
Tower, Seattle, Washington.
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman, At
torneys for Estnte, 1912 Northern Life
Tower Seattle, Wash.
First publication 8-14-30
Last publication 8-28-30
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
CGrideO's Play SpGrkled

And in picking out the .indi-
vidual first-rank performers Of
the year, we would say a special
word of praise for Frank Carid-
co, famed South Bend quarter
back, who takes his place In
gridiron history with the greats.
Some will dispute whether
Carideo Is as great a field gen.
eral as Benny Friedman and
some will say the Thorps and
Coys and the Shevlins Of other
years were stars whose names
will live longer than Carideo's-
but we doubt it. Well take
Carideo; yes, above Grange.
The business Of boxing col
lapsed completely during the
dying year and that Of wreSt-
ling enjoyed a prosperity which
makes for quite a contrast. We
have new champions in both
fields, Jim LondoS capturing the
crown Of Dick Shikat, accredited
champion before Jim assembled
the throne. Max Schmeling
won the world heavyweight box
ing title-on his back--if you
care for that kind of a champ.
A young southpaw tennis ace,
John Doeg, created a furry in
net circles by taking the singles
title.
The year saw the passing Of
Helen Wills as the outstanding
woman exponent Of the tennis
art and rumor hath said that
Bill Tilden, too, is ready to
hang up his racket. With these
two gone, along with Bobby
Jones and that handy guy,
Earle Sande, 1880 will at least
be remembered for their efface-
n1ent, voluntary and otherwise.
Willie Hoppe fell with his 1871
cue title and Ralph Greenleaf
lost the pocket crown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Great Track Marks

Frank Wycoff's 1OO-yard dash
in 8 2'5 and George Simpsons
220 yards on q bent track in
81 $40 just about skim the
cream off the collegiate track
performances the 12-month has
contributed. Karl Wildermuth,
Of Georgetown, ran 100 meters
in 10 $40 for the championship
in that event last January.
Besides our own Joe Cronin,
baseball had other stars who
glittered. Hack Wilson is one
of them, so are Charles Colbert,
George Earnshaw. Wesley Fer
rell and Bill Terry. Men and
boys, they were some ball play
erS!
There were other great per-
formers during the year, but
those stand out. Tommy Hitch
cock led a fine team of polo
players under the American col
ors and Harold Vanderbilt out
sailed Sir Thomas Upton when
the Enterprise defeated the
Shamrock v for the Americas
Cup. Cornell swept the inter-
collegiate regatta at Pough-
keepSie, but Yale, by defeating
Cornell in the annual Carnegie
Cup Regatta Is looked upon as
national champion. Two dern
fine crews!
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
.ROESCH LEADS
D, c. GOLFERS

The drought practically killed
all interest in District golf dur
ing the 1890 season for. as the
farmers crops suffered for want
of water, so also did the green
keepers course almost perish
from the same cause.
Baked fairways and crisp
green's, Drowned by the burning
rays Of the sun without any mois-
ture save the meager supply fur
nished by man. took all the pleas
ures away from the game.
AS a result, there were not
many tournaments, although the
spring, which escaped the drought,
had its usual quota. Indeed.
winter rules were enforced at
most Of the clubs.
The percentage is with the
champion, is an old saying in
sports, and for this reason
Frank X. ROesch, club cham
pion Of the Washington Coli
and Country Club, Is the ac-
Cepted leader in District golf
dom for 1890 on the strength
Of winning the District amateur
championship.
Next comes John C. Shorey,
Of the Bannockburn Club, who
placed second to Roesch in the
District amateur and won three
other tournaments. Harry G..
Pitt, of Manor, is ranked third,
and j. Monro Hunter, Jr. of In
dian Spring, fourth.
Among the women, Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, of. Beaver Dam, is
placed first because she won the
District women'S championship,
dethroning Mrs. Hugh T. Nicol-
son, of Washington Golf and
Country Club, who held the title
for four years. Winners in the
more important mems tourna.
ments about Washington for the
1880 season follow: ~
Invitation Meets
Washington Golf and Country Club
Winner, Miller b. StevinsOn; runner-up,
Henry ID. Nicholson.
WOOdmOnt Country C1ub--Wlnner.
John G. ShOrey; runner-up' j. MOnrO
Chevy Chase CIub-WInner, Harry G..
Pitt; runner-up, Miller b. SteyinsOn.
Columbia Country Club-Winner, Billy
Howell; Funner-up, Paul j. FriExen.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association cham
piOnship at RichmOnd-WlnneF, Billy
Howell; runner-up, Alex NJ. Knapp.
BannOckburn Golf Club-Winner, John
G. ShOrey; runner-up' Martin F. Nc
sherwood Forest-Winner, John c.
Maryland Country CIub--winner, J.
MOnrO Hunter, Jr.; runner-up, Billy
district Golf Association champion
ships-SenlOr: Winner, Frank X. ROesch /;
runner up, John G.. ShOrey, Junior: {:
Winner, Russell Bowen; runneR-Up. Mel
Club Championships
Army-Navy Club-Capt. B. r. Lus-
BannOckburn-JOhn G. shOrey.
Beaver Dam-VOlney g. Burnett.
Chevy Chase-C. Ashmead Fuller.
COlumbla-Everett EynOn.
Indian Spfing-LeFOy ID. SaSscef.
WOOdmOnt-H0ward NOrdlingers
WashinRtOn-Frank X. ROesch,
observation-disclosures b. Murphy.
ArgyIe-L. T. Harrison.
ManOr-GeOFge II. Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
GRIFFEN THRILLS In 1890 BIG LEAGU
c and Eastern Leaders of Scholastic During
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK Miller

Once q year it seems pardon
able to look backward rather
than forward. The tired and
tattered and sports-torn year Of
1880 Is about to pass into the
archives of time, and we would
not let it slip away into the
limbo Of forgotten years with
out a proper requiem.
Bobby Jones sweeping through
the entire golf world unde-
feated was the outstanding indi-
vidual performance Of the year.
II you should ask us.
Notre Danes similar feat In
moving aside every football OBJ
stacle was the greatest piece Of
team work the expiring year
contributed.
Gallant Fox'S wining Of nine
Of the 10 important stakes in
which he started stamps him
in the minds Of many race fol-
lowers as the equal il not the
peer Of Man o. War and Reign
Count.
Locally, Joe Cronin, the dash
ing young shortstop Of the
Griffmen rather set the sports
field afire, winning the base
ball writer's vote for the most
valuable player and $1,000 from
his boss, Clark Griffith. A
close second to Cronln is Jockey
Sonny Workman, a resident Of
Washington, when he isn't "at
home" in the saddle. Sonny
won with slightly over one
fourth Of his mounts, his actual
winning percentage being .2S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
MANY NET ACES
SHONE IN 1880

The tennis season started with
Bob Considine flashing to fore
apparently well ahead Of the
field, and Tom Mangan running
second best. Midway through the
season Dooly Mitchell arose to
challenge the Swampoodle ace,
with Eddie Yoemans and Bud
Markey as additional threats.
Bob won the Washington City
and District titles, sharing the
doubles with Tom Mangan, while
Dooly Mitchell performed won
derfully in the United States Pub
lie Courts championship against
the most distinguished gathering
@ stars the District has had in
years. Dooly lost out to George
Jennings in the finals.
Eddie YOemans and Bud
Markey ShOne in the doubles
in this tournament, falling be-
fore the. combined racquet
wiZardry Of George Jennings
and Jack De Lara, Public
ParkS ranking aces.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez gathered a
fine share of women net laurelS,
crowning her achievements by
taking the first United States Pub
lie Parks title. Frances Krucoff
successfully defended her District
title and otherwise proved herself
the ranking woman net star Of
the city, with Josephine Dunham
crowding her by winning the
Washington City Women's League
titles.
Frank Shore retained his junior
title, while Jock Mclean was
again boys champion. Jock went
or to win the M. A. boys title.
Lieut.. John Strahan scored in the
Army's tournament, while Eddie
Yoemans won the Capital City
League title. Felix M. Silva after
many years annexed the District
Eilipino title.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOHGE "A. SAN1fSON
Winnie FIaherty is back in
town for the Christmas hOli.
days. he was going strong
for the Marquette eleven this
fall until an injured shoulder
cut him short. "a Masked
Marvel" has made his entry
into pocket billiards. many
claim his stance and technique
are similar to that Of Erwin
Rudolph who recently wrested
the national championship
from Ralph Greenleaf. 'tiS
said that Ty Rauber drew down
$3.50 for his short work with
the ApacheS but he deserved
that sum. the Mohawk club
directors lost out when they
gave several Of their players a
flat guarantee before the sea-
son opened Winfree Johnson
and his A. A. u. gang will have
more happiness by not inter.
fering with the high school and
Independent fiveS. Eddie CT
motif, ShOrtStOp Of the st. JO-
seph'S team, has been offered
q contract by the ClarkSburg
wv. Va.) club Of the Middle At
lantic League. the same team
also seeks Lefty Jewett.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Third Cavalry Wins
COpeted Polo Titles

Washington had it's greatest
polo season in its history, when
the Third Cavalry Yellows rode
through an undefeated season to
grab the highest honorS within
reach of District malletAnen, the
Southeastern circuit champion
ship.
Lieut.. F. w. Mckinney, trans
ferred to Fort Myer from Hawaii,
was the bright star Of the team,
which included the powerful Fort
BenningS and War Department
Blues among its victims.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
APACHES LEAD
LOCAL TEAMS

A busy season was had by sand
lot footballers during 1880.
The big game of the year was
the annual Mohawk-Apache game
which the Apaches won for the
second consecutive time, IL to 6,
at Griffith Stadium, thereby re-
tanning the District title, won in
1929.
The Mercurys and Centennials
won championships in the Cap
ital City League. The Mercurys
copped the unlimited flag while
the Cents led the 150-pound teams
to the wire.
The Brookland Boys Club car
ried away honors in the 1885,
pound division Of the Sport Mart
League while the Noel House
eleven won the 125-pound cham
pionship.
The Seaman Gunners and
NOrthernS were StandOut
teams in Independent ranks.
The Seaman Gunners played
such good football during the
closing weeks of the season
that they were rated very
highly.
The st. Marys Celtics expert
enced a successful season. Beaten
by both the Hawks and Apaches,
they came back with a padded
lineup and got revenge
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DALGLlSH RETlRES

Save for baseball Tom DalgliSh,
formerly an outstanding District
athlete, is through. A twisted
knee suffered while representing
the Khickerbockers this past fall
has forced Dalglish to forego foot
ball and basketball.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
MARCY TOPS SHOOTERS

julius Marcy bbed two
major washington Gun Club
championships to lead the rifle
men of the city, though L. L.
Lane held high season average,
95.1, with c. s. Wilson second
and Marcy third. Others who
distinguished themselves were
Caspar Hoffman, Parker Cook,
r. D. Morgan and r. p. WI
namS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PREP SCHOOLS
BUSY IN 1880

Gonzaga, Dewitt, st. Johns and
Emerson were the most active IN
sports during 1880 among teams
Of the prep school group.
Dewitt and st. Johns had the
strongest football teams, Gonzaga
and Emerson being hit oy injuries
and being kept in the background
for this reason.
Dewitt, possessing one Of the
strongest lines in several years,
went through its grid schedule
with but one defeat, that at the
hands Of the Columbia University
Freshmen at New York.
st. Johns, a little lighter team,
won from GonZaga for the prep
school title and otherwise expe-
rienced its best season in five
years, even though only two
games were won.
Georgetown Prep was one
Of the Cadets victims.
Georgetown Prep, by the way,
had q fair team but kept in
bUS U6CASEVUAAU DCCeSuSG VA 4bS
class which rated IL lighter
and lesser experienced than
any of its prep school brother
teams.
Dewitt experienced tough sea-
son in the matter Of injuries, even
though it was always able to come
back and win games. The Upton
Street boys were just hard fellows
to keep down, that's all, and played
and won, sometimes when they
were hardly able to stand up.
GonZaga took most of the
honorS in baseball with st. Johns
q close second. Emerson and
Georgetown Prep got into the
prints but neither experienced as
good a season as the first men
toned two.
Emerson and GOnzaga were
the strong teams In baseball.
Both went through strenuous
schedules and came out with
flying cOIOrS. The others did
not fare 50 well.
Georgetown Prep gave evidence
Of coming out" in track by de-
feating Dewitt in q dual meet, 48
to 38. None Of the other schools
figured in track.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
ALC0VA ELEVEN PLAYS

Alcova Gridmep play the Iro-
quois A. C. tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on the latter teams field in Alex
andria. The Northern Virginia
championship will be at stake.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Frank Shore Loses
In Indoor Net Test

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Sydney
Seligson, jr., of New York, elimi-
mated Frank Shore, jr., Of Wash.
ington, D. c., in the first round
Of the national indoor Junior
tennis tournament, in straight
sets, 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
EHMKE REVERSES

Howard Ehmke, whose slow
stuff fooled the Cubs so COM
pletely in the 1929 world series,
once had one Of the fastest balls
in the game,
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PALACE.NORTHERNS PLAY

Palace-D. g. S. gridmen play
the Northerns tomorrow on the
Seat Pleasant Field at $3.50
O'Clock. Palace has won it's last
seven games.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Whatever yOur rental needs may be.
yOu can rest assured that yen can save
time an lOca4lng them By reading 10.
dRg1s Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
SCHOOL
WINS TWO
TITLES
BY GARRETT WATERS


Tech and Eastern were the big
boys once again in athletic events
during 1880 among teams Of the
scholastic group. Tech won the
football and basketball titles
while Eastern carried away hon
ors in track and baseball.
Techs grid team in the recent
series was one Of the most ca
pable in its history. In winning
its third straight championship,
Coach HardelPs men swept
through undefeated and scored
l21 points to opponents six.
Eastern was the lone team to
score against the Manual Train
ers and this in the last game Of
the series, which finally went to
Tech, 35 to 8.
: A feature Of Techs play this
year was the spinner-type attack
it used. No team was able to
cope with this attack and thereby
suffered, as Techs total Of points
brings out.
AGCumen hOMOfe0
Seven Tech men were named on
The Washington Times AN-IIigh
team, namely: Kolker, tackle;
Baxter, center: Rhodes, guard;
Bell, tackle: Nelson, quarterback;
Sachs, halfback, and Reichman,
fullback.
Techs basketball team had a
fight on It's hands to COD the
court championship. Getting off
to a bad start, Coach Artie
Boyd's collection Of performers
came with a rush in the closing
games to nose out Eastern.
Carl Mac Cartee was the out
standing star Of the series
and was the chief inspiration
in Techs winning fight. He
was an unanimous choice for
All-High.
Where Eastern failed In bas-
ketball and football, its teams
in track and baseball made it
up," as it were. Under Coach
Guyon the baseball nine swept
easily through the diamond
schedule, making a runaway race
Of It after the first few games.
Tech and Business had the next
best teams in baseball, the two
finishing in a deadlock for second
place. Business possessed four
players Of exceptional ability in
Chase, first baseman: Duryee
and Fratantuno, outfielders. and
Schneider, second baSeman, all
Of whom were selected as All-High
men.
Kelley Leads Track Team
Coach Mike Kelley coached
Eastern in track. The Lincoln
Parkers scored heavily In the in
terhigh meet, winning by 661a
points. Central was second with
90 1-3 points, and Tech third, with
a 25-point total.
Bob Slye was the big time track
man for EaStern-in fact, for the
entire scholastic group. Bob
scored IS points in the interhigh
meet to play star role.
There were several records
broken and one or two equalled
in the Inter-High and Central
&C" Club meets. Bob Slye, men
toned before, was the record
breaker in the Inter High meet.
He did the 120-yard high hurdles
in 16 is, bettering the former
mark nv 1.5 Of q second
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Marjorie Bradt Smith beat out
Lorraine GULL for the Meyer Da'
Wis Sweepstakes title, the blue
ribbon classic for women.
Tony Defino, of Petworth, shot
632 to win the Evening Star tour
nament, with Bess Ackman top
ping the women. Jack Wolsten-
holme won the one-ball title, Oh
lie Pacini rightfully assumed his
position as the Italian champion,
while Pete Metrakos caused quite
stir by beating out Nick Cha
conaS, Louie PantoS and other
ranking stars, for the Greek title.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley succeeded
Mr.. and Mrs. Miltner for the hus-
band and. wife title. The Wash
ington Times brothers sweepstakes
laurels went to Oscar and Henry
HiSer.
Mandley Wins Grind
Brad Mandley, who had only
a fair year in 1929-3O, started the
1930-31 year by winning the 100
game marathon test Of John
Blick.
King Pin won the District
League title by trOuncing
Temple at the end Of the
season, but had to give way
to Grand Palace Valet In
the National Capital.
The ladies' District title went
to the Recreation girls, while the
Columbians took the Washington
ladies' championship. Ben Nc
Alwee's Juniors shone brilliantly
in special matches.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PIN RECORDS
NUMEROUS
IN 1880
BY GNO SINH

Ninteen hundred and thirty was
a record smashing season in duck
pins, with the emphasis on the
records! The point Is not how
many records were smashed, but
how many survived the terrific on
slaught!
Right off the bat, on January
4 to be exact, Paulie Harrison and
Make Rosenberg and the Recrea-
ton Happy Five Of Baltimore,
sent records to Smithereens.
Paulie and Max pounded out two
new doubles records, 805 for three
games, and 1912 for five, while the
Recreation's recking crew
boosted the team game to 695.
Marks fell rapidly from then on.
Louis Pantos and Nick Chaconas
rolled 305 for new doubles high
game, while another Baltimore
team, the wolverines, showed the
three-game team set to 1889.
King Pins Set Mark
King Pins in the District
League averaged 578-59 for a new
mark. Howard Campbell estab-
liShed himself as the District
premiere bowler, by setting new
season average mark 121-l7 for 81
games.
With Lorraine Guilt devOt-
ing q lot Of extra time to bowl
ing, the woman mark crashed
time and time again. She
boosted the single game mark
to 176 early In the year and
the 1O-game mark to 1894
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Max Rosenberg, crippled by
q fan on the ice, cOurageOuSly
carried himself to the pinnacle
in the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, over Q closely
punched field, with an 1884
total.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Marks for mixed doubles" were
inserted in the books, with Ollie
Pacini and Lorraine Gull holding
a 272 high game and 227O
10-game mark, while George ISe-
mann and GULL hold the three
game mark, 728, and the five
game mark, 1892.
George Lang stopped local
bowlerS cold by rolling 712 in a
preseason tournament at Lucky
Strike, while Ray Won Dreele and
Ed Rommell shot new doubles
five-game mark, 1874.
The outstanding match Of the
year was the first meeting be
tween the Grand Palace Valet
Shop and the Connecticut ALI
Stars, which resulted in a triumph
for the District Stalwarts after a
bitter struggle. The second meet
ing between these two was a tame
victory for the Nutmeggers.
Rosenberg Wins Classic
Louis PantoS and Nick Cha
conaS, Greek stars, won q doubles
thriller from Tony Santini and
Ollie Pacini, the Italian team,
which rivaled the record breaking
performance Of Rosenberg and
Harrison in the intercity, match.