davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
G.. G.. Phillips Dies In
Veterans Hospital

G.. G.. Phillips passed away last
Thursday afternoon in the Veterans
hospital in Walla Walla, where since
last April he had been receiving treat
ment In view of his long illness and
the nature of his disease, his death
was not unexpected. Mrs Phillips, who
was sent for by attending physicians
when it became apparent that the end
was near, was with him at the last
The body was brought to White Bluffs
for burial, funeral services being held
from the Lutheran church, Sunday
afternoon with Rev. L. G. Krug deliver
ing the sermon. Services at the ceme-
terry were conducted under the auspices
of John Lindblad Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, of which Mr. Phillips was
a member.
George Guy Phillips was born March
"a, 1888, at Burdett, Kansas. In No
vember, 1900, he came west with his
widowed mother and family and took
Lind, Washington. During the World
War, on August 26, 1918, he was en-
listed in the United States army, at
Ritzville. He was in service in Camp
Lewis, near Tacoma, for five months
and eleven days, his rank being pri-
vate in Company L, 18th Infantry.
On the 7th day of January, 1920,
Mr.. Phillips was married to Martha
Phillips. This union was blessed with
four children, Harold, Cecil, Pearl and
Loretta. Before coming to White Bluffs
to live, the Phillips family made it's
home near Warden.
A little more than a year ago, Mr..
Phillips health began to fail. Medical
aid was employed but all efforts proved
to be in vain. In April of this year he
entered the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla and although he had the best
possible care that medical science can
give, we have here, too, fulfillment
of Isaiah SIS, 80 For my thoughts are
not your thoughts, neither are your
ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as
the heavens are higher than the earth,
so are my ways higher than your
ways, and my thoughts higher than
your thoughts" The Lord of all grace,
in whom he had put his faith, espe-
call during his last illness, summoned
him out of this vale of tears in the
afternoon of September 8, at AIS
o'clock, at the age of ID years, S
months and IA days.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Phillips; four children; four
step-children three brothers and five
sisters, besides other relatives and a
host of friends. He was kind and
loving husband and father.
Out-of town friends attending the
funeral services we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Olsen, r. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ralph and baby, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Marshall and family, and
M. F. Elmore, all of Lind; u. Edwards,
OF Washtucna r. L. Biggs of Hatton;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Michaels, Mr.. and
G. j. Jansen, w. l.. Gochnour and H.
j. Upton, of Othello; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ Fredericks and little son, Mrs.
G. G. Rouse and Mrs. H. Rouse, of
Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs. c. Parrish of
Toppenish, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Par
IRISH Of Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

H. A. Stowe for the last two years
in charge of the Union Oil Station at
White Bluffs, has received news of his
Stowe expects to leave for that place
Saturday. His position here will be
filled by G. F.. Parish, of Toppenish,
who will move his family here the
first of next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

OF cabbage, reported by Mrs. j. Hem
ker in her garden this summer, mea-
sured 81 inches around and weighed
six pounds. 1t was of the Flat Dutch
variety. 1t made gallon and a half
of sauerkraut. Mrs. Hemker also re-
ports a sunfiower in her garden that
stands twelve feet high, with head
sixteen inches in diameter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

(Please turn to page a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nitzsche ar
and are spending few days at the
Nitzsche ranch before going on to
Pullman, where Robert expects to con-
time his engineering course at w. S.
G..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

In this valley much of the interest
centered around the legislative contests
on the Republican ticket. For state
senator in the three precincts of Han
forl, White Bluffs and Columbia, Geo.
F.. Christensen polled 1875 votes to AZ for
Charles F. Stinson. For state represent
tative the three precincts gave George
| o. Beardsley 900, w. K. Reader 49,
and J. c. Price ID.
With practically all of the votes
counted in the four counties compris-
| ing the 10Th legislative district, Stin-
son had lead of over 400 over Chris
i Jensen. Each carried two counties,
Stinson winning in Franklin 692 to
l42 and Klickitat 1913 to 925 Chris
Jensen carried Skamania SGT to 377 and
Benton 9l6 to 9l5.
In the race for state representative,
two to be elected, George o. Beardsley
of Benton county had lead Of over
400 while Reader nosed out Price by
Sd votes in the four counties. w. W..
Robbins of Pasco was nominated on
the Democratic ticket and he will race
it out with Beardsley and Reader for
/ one of the two places in the House in
the November election.
Senator Stinson will be unopposed in
the November election as no candidate
had filed on the Democratic ticket
The democrats of Hanford gave r. w.
MacDonell "a votes and White Bluffs
/ n l1,,t T~, nt,1,
for Bob the law provides that he must
have at least 10 per cent of the party
vote cast in the district and as there
we're undoubtedly more than 40 demo-
cratic votes cast in the primary in the
| four counties, he will not be able to
qualify.
Outside of the legislative ticket the
candidate drawing the strongest sup
port in the three precincts was Con-
gresham John w. Summers who polled
2O5 of the 228 Republican votes cast
The following tables shows how the
| three precincts in northern Benton
county voted in the primary:
WHITE BLUFFS PRECINCT
| Republican
United States SenatOr-W. l.. Jones,
98, Adam Beeler, So.
Fourth District Congressman. w.
Summers, 1856; C. c. Maxey, 49, O..
| l.. Boose, 6.
GOvernOr-John A. Gellatly, 1875; r.
II. Hartley, 80; D. Thomas, /.
| Lieutenant GOVERNOR. F.. Falknor,
54 w. w. Conner, SO; w. l.. LaFol
lette, IS, P w. Houser 10; F.. Davis,
%; G.. Bundy, 8; C. A. Cook, l.
Secretary of State Grant Hinkle,
| 49,
| State AuditOr-E. B. Riley, 70; G. w.
Clausen, 80; w. w. Sherman, 90 G.
F.. Murray, II.
State Treasurer-Homer Jones, l07;
SeWell Enochson, 81.
Attorney General H. Dunbar 81;
r. G.. Sharpe, 40.
Commissioner of Public Lands-C. v.
Savidge, 90; John Bird, 49,
State Insurance CommissiOner-H o.
Fishback, ll9.
| Superintendent of Public Instruc-.
tion-N. d. Showalter, us; Lota King
Wiley, 49,
| State Senator, 10th District-G. F..
Christensen, $780, G. F.. Stinson. 10.
State Representative, 18th District
G.. O. Beardsley, 100; w. K. Reader,
(pleace tlirn to Dooe A.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

Episcopal confirmation services, post
poned from the preceding Monday,
were conducted Wednesday evening at
the Presbyterian church, by Bishop
Edward M. Cross of Spokane, assisted
by Archdeacon Coffin. A class of two
was received into the church Special
music was provided by Mrs F. E. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. A. r. Boettcher, who sang,
IN duet, the confirmation hymn, 1.-THE
Church's One Foundation"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

F. M. Hill has received the sad news
of the recent death of his only broth
err, William E. Hill, II, at Shelby, Ohio
Although born during the Civil War
Mr.. Hill says his brother had been a
lifelong resident of the county of his
birth and, SO far as Mr.. Hill knows
was never outside the state of Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week, as
recorded at the government weather
station at Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

S. H. Andrews of Wenatchee, &C
companied by his son, was business
visitor in White Bluffs last Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MICHIGAN WORRIED
BY NEEDS IN LINE
Must "Find" Tackles, Guards
and Center-MateriaI for
BackfieId Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, September
~ 13.-Development Of pair Of
~ tackles, a pair Of guards and a
center in the short space Of two
weeks between the opening Of practice,
September is, and the first game, Oc-
tober /, is the hardest Job faced by
Harry Kipke. University Of Michigan
head foot ball coach. as he prepares for
the 1882 season.
Kipke expects his three toughest op-
ponents to be Michigan State. North
western and Ohio State, which will be
played in that order on the first three
Saturdays Of October.
Kipke has a wealth Of backfield ma
terial, including four f1rst-rate punters
Herman Everhardus, Johnny Regeczi,
Jack Heston and Russ Oliver. Michi-
gan'S forward passing reputation will be
ner, Oliver. Everhardus and RegecN-
These and Stan Fay are all good ground
gamers.
Capt. Ivan Williamson and Ted
Petoskey. veteran ends, will be available,
with Willis Ward, Detroit Negro sopho-
more, rated as TANKER No. 3. But Kipke
must find center to replace Maynard
Morrison, tackles to fill the gaps left
vacant by Howard Auer and Tom Sam
uels, and guards to replace Stan Hozer
and Omer La Jeunesse Charles Ber-
nard, Morrison's understudy last year. Is
slated for regular job at center. The
best guard prospects are John Kowalik
and Carl Savage, and among the tackles
are Tom Austin, Francis Wistert and
Cecil Cantrill. Michigan should have
its heaviest forward wall in years, since
Kowalik, the smallest Of the prospective
line. is feet IL, and weighs 100 pounds.
Kipke will continue to use the punt
formation to start practically all plays.
The six-man line will be used on de-
fense.
The schedule:
:. October l-Michigan State collsge; 9.
%. Illinois; 20. Princeton. =.
November 5-Indiana at BLOOMINGTON: IL,
Chicago; 19, Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
He Has ''NO End' of Troubles
Bergman, Catholic U. Coach, Looking for Wing.
man, Following Loss of Howe, Real Star.

They were Vincent Fraatz, Johnny
Ball, John McNally. Abe Rosenf1eld
and Norbert Schmidt.
For Monaco's job at right guard
Tom McNally, Dan Pyne. former
end; Bill Confer and Thibodeau were
going through practice PAGES. while
G. McVean, P. Grady, Pat Montague
and Tom Oliver were out after the
vacancy left by Johnny divers
graduation.
John Jankowski, Tony Gearty, H.
Callader and F. Donaher were among
those seeking De Mello's old job at
halfback. Ed White and j. Chris
tensen were prepping for a chance
to fill Ambrose's branigans.
While there is nothing greatly
amiss out there on Brookland Field.
Dutch'3 task is certainly far from
being as easy as early observers be-
ieved. He is going to have q
difficult task In replacing Johnny
Oliver. This youngster was second
to none in heaving a pass and get
ting away to a gazelle start.
But while Johnny's passing is go
ing to be greatly missed, the kicking
Evening star., 1932-09-13

again will make frequent use Of end
around play which last year caused
Notre Dame and Tulane so much
trouble. Basically, it is reverse
to the strong side Of the line, in
which an end shifts to the back
field as q weak side halfback. This
end carries the ball. So employed
against Notre Dame and Tulane,
Sparkling, the Trojans' great left end.
made repeated impressive gains. In
deed, his 13-yard dash to the 1-yard
line in the fourth quarter Of the
Notre Dame game was probably the
crucial play inaugurating Southern
California's historic winning rally.
From the Trojans' peculiar loose
revolving huddle the play evolves
with great speed. In a double-wing
back formation. No. 10 Cleft end5
shifts to the backfleld. No. ! back
enters the line between No. S and
No. 6. No. 4 receives the ball d.
rect, feints left, but gives the ball
to No. 10, himself blocking the in
coming enemy right end. No. 2 back
blocks in the defensive right tackle
and No. 3 blocks out the defensive
right end to clear the way for No.
10. Nos. Z and 8 sweep around to
provide his interference.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

"We're up against it for an end to
come anywhere near Ray" moans
Bergman.
AS a result of Howe's absence
Dutch was forced to crack up con-
centration on the preppng Of backs
to I'LL the vacancy left at quarter
by the departure Of Johnny Oliver
last year, the drilling Of center can
didates to fill Johnny Ambrose's
berth, the teaching Of backs to fill
De Mello's place, and the coaching
Of young men to fill in the gap made
by Nick Monaco at guard.
Come to think of it, maybe the
situation at Brookland field has not
been as rosy as the boys have been
painting 1t. Even before the acci-
dent to Howe, Dutch was having no
tea-time siesta out there tutoring
men for backheld berths, job on
the line and another at center. He
has material, no doubt, but a coach
cannot lose De Mellos and divers
without losing sleep. too.
Five end candidates were being
trotted around for inspection today.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MILDLY COACH SEES
| NO NEED OF TRADE
Rip Miller Finds Man-to- o-Man
Talk Effective in Grid Toll.
Squad Hopeful.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 13.-
~ Foot ball players at the Naval
| ~ Academy probably won't be
subjected to any extensive
tongue lashings or browbeatings from
their coaches.
For one thing. Head Coach RIP"
Miller said, it isn't necessary. For an
other, they hardly would stand for it.
Instead, they will be talked to as
man to man. And Rip" former line
star at Notre Dame, gave an example
of how he works with the young mid
shipmen.
Il didn't have to go into any TRADE
to tell them about keeping training" he
said. "All I did was to tell them not
to overeat, get plenty of rest and by no
means to do any drinking. I don't
have to worry any more about it-I
know they will keep training"
LIS boys are optimistic over their
i i prospects for the season, the
youthful coach said.
He will Use the Notre Dame system
entirely, with an offense based on spin
ners and passes, with an occasional
end run.
This is Miller's second year at Navy
and he has the same coaches back to
assist him-Christy Flanagan and
Johnny O'Brien, and, in addition, Cor
don Underwood, star hneman on last
years Navy teSsn.
The fact the coaches have had q
year with the players and also had a
good Spring practice should help, Miller
believes.
NAVY is faced with a tough sched-
l Y ule, but, he says, you've got TO
play the tough ones If you're going
to stay in big-tine foot ball. We
wouldn't want a bunch of set-ups."
More than 80 men now are training
daily. preparing for the first game on
October /. against William and Mary.
After that the Midshipmen will play
Washington and Lee october 8, Ohio
University, October Is: Princeton at
Princeton, october %; Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, October 90; Columbia,
November S; Maryland at Baltimore,
November IL: Notre Dame at Cleveland,
November l9, and Army at Philadel-
phia, December 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
20 YEARS AGO
H1ASHINGTON defeated Cleve-
w land, 3 70 2, Pitcher Bob Groom
IN THE STAR.

vXIASHINGTON defeated Cleve-
w land, 70 2, Pitcher Bob Groom
showing fine form. Larry La
joie got three OF Cleveland's seven
hits Umpire Silk OIoughlfn chased
John Henry, catcher, and Trainer
Mike Martin from the field for dis
putting a decision.
Dutch Schaefer, coach and utility
player of the Nationals. is being
sought by several minor league teams
as manager.
Capt. King of the Central High
School foot ball squad has issued q
call for candidates.
The Pepco nine. District of Column
bia championship bail team, in
charge of Manager Gray, will go to
Richmond tomorrow to engage the
Battle Axe nine, Richmond amateur
championship team, in q double
header. Pepco defeated the Rich
mond nine in a double header here
last Sunday Charley King, treas
urer of the District of Columbia Am
ateur Committee, already is in Rich
mond to make arrangements for the
games tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

DECLINING again this annual
ID series Of articles analyZing the
best plays of the coming foot
ball season, more attention will be
given at the start to running at
tack than to passing attack, and
twice each week field, or quarter
back strategy, will be considered.
Running attack will be stressed
initially because that Is what the
coaches will stress through the early
games. As for strategy, 1t Is the
essence Of foot ball.
All plays and continuities Of plays
are strategic. But they are known
before the game begins. What Is
not then known, however, is how
these plays shall be applied in un-
expected situations. or to take ad-
vantage of knowledge gained as the
conflict unfolds. It is with this sort
of strategy we will deal twice each
week. =
More about quarterback strategy
tomorrow. Today running attack IS
to be gone into. Since Southern
California was the country's most
spectacular team last season, cne Of
its masterpieces will be presented.
Southern California this year
Evening star., 1932-09-13
KENTUCKY EXPECTING
CAPABLE GRID TEAM
Coach Gamage Sure He Will Have
Best Punter in Country in
Kercheval, 190-Pounder.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, September 13.-
Facing q schedule Of nine
straight conference games, the
Kentucky Wildcats are buckling
down to practice with a vim that
threatens to give their opponents some
tough afternoons.
It's a well-balanced team that Coach
Harry Carnage sees in prospect.
Gamage expects much Of 190-pound
Ralph Kercheval. junior. Kercheval,
he says, will be recognized this year as
the Nations greatest punter. He got OF
one 80-yard boot against Alabama last
year, and averaged better than 50 Tor
the season.
The Wildcats will have their usual
heavy, powerful line, weighing an aver
age Of 200 pounds, and they have plenty
Of backs.
Kentucky's schedule:
September 2+virginia Military Institute
October iHsewanee at Lexington. Ky; g..
and Lee at Lexington. Ky; a. yirginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. Va; 70.
Alabama at Lexington.
November Duke at Durham. N. C.; IL.
Tulane at Lexington. Ky; "a, Tennessee at
Knoxville.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
With the Bowlers

TINE final meeting Of the Mems
Federal Duckpin League will be
held at 8 o'clock Thursday at
the Arcadia.
All teams desiring franchises In the
league are urged to have q representa-
tive at the meeting or communicate
with the secretary, Earle T. Lewis, at
Georgia 3251. Teams not definitely on
record at Thursdays meeting will be
unable to obtain franchises, as the sea-
son will start, Monday, September 10.
Two vacancies still exist in the Co.
lumbia Heights League and any teams
desiring to enter are requested to call
RAY Miller not later than tomorrow at
the Arcadia. The number is $500.
A meeting of the washington wom-
ems League will be held tonight at the
Columbia alleys. The starting time is
8 o'clock.
The Typothetae League will hold a
confab Friday at the Lucky Strike al
Ieys Representatives of all teams wish
ing franchises are requested to be
present.
The East Washington Church League
will get under way tonight at the Con-
vention Hall At o'clock, an hour be-
fore the bowling begins, meeting will
be called. New teams have until next
Tuesday to enter, but they should COM
municate with Mr.. Sands at 40 Eev-
enth street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

continued until the curtain frlrls
within two weeks. Two hours Of
work will be given in the morning
and the other two in the afternoon.
For the next few days the G. U.
coaching staff, however, will turn
all efforts toward the building Of an
end to take Howe's place. Those
candidates now out form the crop.
The young man who will step into
the place made so important last
year by Howe will come from the
group Of five.
And MIR. Bergman should sbe very
thankful for last Springs practice
which enabled him to segregate his
material. II he had to handle that
task now, as many are doing, he
would be meeting up with real
trouble.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
GR|DDERS BANNED,
STUDENTS STRIKE
Eight at Monaco School Are
Accused of Shaving Heads
of Freshmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n ONACA, Pa. September 13.-
M Students Of Monaco High
V\ School struck today in protest
l i against the suspension of
eight members of the foot ball
team.
The players were banished from
school after accusations had been made
to the school board that they shaved
the heads of freshmen.
Five hundred students and alumni
paraded the streets Of the borough to-
day and then marched to ball field
where they milled around waving ban
nerS and Streamers.
The board formally suspended the
eight youths last night while the cor
ridors of the school buildings resounded
with catcalls, hoots and jeers.
The players are Norbert WaSllosk1,
Eugene Pollock, co-captain Of the team;
Frank Reno, Benjamin Faber, John
Ungarean, John Kalcevic, Mike Law
rusky and Vincent Guinto.
They were sent home from school last
Wednesday by E. G. Groleau, the prin-
cipal. following the alleged shaving in
cident. Groleau's action was upheld by
the board last night.
The suspension was made effective
until September 20. Then, If the play
ers are sufficiently penitent, they may
return to classes-and the gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
CLASH IN LOOP SERIES
Robinson A. c. and B. o. B. Mines
Meet on South Ellipse Diamond.

Robinson A. c. and the I. B. o. B.
hines will clash this afternoon at
O'clock in the second game Of their
three-game series for the Independent
League championship.
The game Will be played on the South
EIipse.
The Mulhall Juniors challenge the
Fussell- Young and Georgetown Juniors.
For games with the Mulf1alls call Clar-
endon 33-J-1.
The Hyattsville All-Stars and Dixie
Pigs will oppose in q double-header
Sunday at 1880 o'clock on the River
dale diamond.
Victorious in their opening game with
the Fairy Gold nine Of Baltimore last
Sunday, the Miller Furniture toSsers will
play host to the Orioles Sunday in the
second game of the series on the Army
War College diamond.
The game will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

T MPERTURABLE Mr.. Arthur J.
Bergman, head coach Of Catho-
lie University's foot ball squad,
is perturbed.
And q grid outfit that had no
training-time problem has one.
Mr.. Bergman needs an end for
his varsity. In fact, Mr.. Bergman
needs a lot of ends, plenty Of them,
that he may select one or two, or
maybe three, to fill the vacancy
made when Fate stalked in to dis
turb Dutch's tranquility by incapac-
itating Ray Howe, last years crack
end, probably for the season.
Listen to the Messrs. Bergman,
Fod Cotton and George Vlk, his
assistants, wall and moan over the
loss of Howe, and you're going to go
sobbing away from Brookland field
plenty sure that it is going to take
anywhere from three to six young
men to fill Rays foot ball boots.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
EMERSON SQUAD GROWS
Seven More Grid Candidates Are
Due to Report Today.

Seven more candidates will reinforce
Emerson Institutes grid squad today on
the Monument lot, where Coach San
born is drilling his charges in prepa-
ration for the opening game on Septem-
ber "a with the National Training
School.
Those expected to join the nine who
reported yesterday are George Shorb,
Joe Sardo, Dave Roadley. Ray Raum,
Ralph Davis, Dow and Bales. Those
who reported for practice yesterday
were P,lnky Whelan, Ordie Brown, Ray
Cooper, Bill Minor. Charley Pelton, Bob
Lynch, Jim Hood, Joe Accord and Tom
TomlinSon.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Georgetown Believes Has Fastest Ball o Quartet Gdon This Year
Grid Pass Faster
Than Speedy Auto

CTOCKTON, Calf, September Is
- R.-Harold Cunningham. as
sistant foot ball coach at the
College Of the Pacific, would like to
borrow a powered automobile
to continue his research work. His
own car will go only IS miles an
hour and he has found foot ball
goes faster.
Cunningham has Tom Wilson, Pa
cific forward-passing sharpshooter,
on the firing line In his expert
ments. Cunningham speeded up
his automobile to IS miles an hour
as he passed Wilson, who let fly
with the ball for 25-yard toss.
The foot ball beat the car to the
mark every time.