davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Spelling Bee A Feature
Of Grange Social Evening
BY w. j. jenkins
Grange Correspondent

There was quite large attendance
at the regular meeting of the White
Bluffs Grange at Grange hall, Thurs
day evening, February 16.
One item of Importance, that of the
proposed senate bill No. 2O4 providing
that insurance agents be bonded to
the sum of $1,000, was disposed of,
Brother w. F. Shaw asking that the
Grange protest this bill and COM
mittee consisting OF Brothers George
Wagner, w. j. jenkins and w. F. Shaw
being appointed by Worthy Master l..
w. Beldin to meet at 1890 Friday
morning and take immediate action.
Because Of the social hour which
was to follow, other business matters
we're postponed until the next regular
meeting.
Tie program took the form of an
J old-fashioned school. with Mrs. Hole
eek taking the role of school mistress
The Grange members as a body were
| the scholars and the school trustees
were present in the persons of Messrs.
L. w. Beldin, George Wagner and j.
B. Tromanhauser.
School opened with the usual roll
call, the pupils answering in anything
but scholarly manner with much
criticism and many rebukes by the
teacher The program followed:
Song, Little Orphan Annie" Mrs I.
B. Burns; reading, I'm School Days"
j. M Shinn; action song, School
La
Jenkins, in costume; school song, BILLY
Boy" led by Mrs. l. B. Burns; Rem
iniscences of School Days." by j. B..
Tromanhauser, who described the typ
ical old log school house, rooted with
boughs and branches, with split log
benches smoothed off with an adz and
with groove cut into it for pencils
Mr.. Tromanhauser told how chains, in
| those days, were dragged behind the
team sleds, to keep off attacks from
wolves and other wild animals while
driving through the timber.
These same old log school houses
turned out such men as those who
built the Weland canal in Canada,
the Panama canal the power plant
at Niagara Falls presidents of the
United States and many other great
men.
Following Mr.. Tromanhauser's talk,
several old songs were sung by the
school, and then the teacher called
an old-time spelling bee. Helen Wheel
err and j. M. Shinn were named as
captains and there were more than
twenty spoilers on each side. Grandma
Shaw was the last to go down on one
side; her daughter Mrs. F. M. Wheel
err, and Margaret Holecek stood up
until the end of the match at eleven
thirty.
1t could not truly be said that
Grandma Shaw was spelled down, be-
cause the new way of spelling the
word "coquette" is different from that
in the spelling book being used by
Mrs. Holecek 1t was spelled correctly
"coquet", but that was not discovered
until after the match was over.
The participants in the program
we're dressed appropriately for theil
various parts and more enjoyable
evening has not been spent in the
Grange in long time.
The evening came to an end witt
an old-time dance, the music being
furnished by Doris Holecek, Mrs. v
o. Kern and Ivar Holmskog.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Next Thursday, March Q, is j. H.
Coles birthday anniversary. In cele-
bration of the event, his daughter,
Mrs. L. G. Robinson, has arranged with
Station KHQ, Spokane, to have spe-
cial song, silver Threads Among the
Gold" sung for him between and
OILS that evening. Let's all tune in on
KHQ at that time and help Dad cele-
brate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Marvin Chase, in charge of the i'm
provement work being undertaken this
winter by the irrigation district, drove
down Tuesday from his home at Wen
atchee, where he had been since the
beginning of the cold snap. He crossed
the river on the Richmond ferry, the
only ferry in this neighborhood oper-
ating at that time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
OREGON VISITORS WILL
RETURN HOME TOMORROW

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock will
return tomorrow, Friday, to their home
at Lapine, Oregon, after having spent
two weeks here with Mrs Hitchcock g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. j. O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson en-
tertained group of friends at their
home Friday evening with a bridge
party, six tables being in play. High
scores were made by Mrs. r. E. Glib
bins and w. j. Kincaid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded on the government ther-
mometer at Hanford, we're.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

(Please turn to page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS is BIG TINE IN BASEBALL

INDIANAPOLIS occupies prominent place
in Perry stadium surprising the big league plants in everything
ASSOCIATION class a. also big Of stock the
IT. Worth cub of the Texas League class The Tribe chetain also
Perry financed league clubs before he entered
head of major league franchise and establish baseball chain
The new manager Bush grew up
oanspo ana graduated TO the majors from his home town team
teams and two in the American Association Indianapolis the
home Of that mighty fence buster and important the lineup
the circuit and Ted f tho Ss o2 d H o G of
d me asg Cu0s Haona League champions also lives here
nected in the past with the indianapolis teams
resident was appointed Friday to the Jersey City
Gnaona class AA Last year Kelly
national pennant winners and vicors
lin p CITY od Tesldene employed in the oganzed
with the BROOKLYN Nationals developed Indianapolis
BROOKLYN Oral Hdebrand pitcher with Cleveland
he joined the INDIANAPOLIS club and majors
VERNON GOMEZ souhpaw pitcher has been described as
skill the mound @ D fT have no question snd about his
@ ana 6ong but Gomez seems not to mind
For instance when Vernon oDea the doll with
bases and jimmy Fox spped t to
NO I'd know what was going q n bp pa
then The manager would take got go
co when matter asndpn Ian held up in big at wrestling shows
enterprises and business puzzled promoter
RAISING fans don't keep their using
n The five American skaters who competed
IN norway and Finland must
abroad The boys just will get thin away
home. o. ' ~
to D55s d R The so Td League % umpire one who hea
teen double headers in eighteen days
Wresiers have taken the place travelling
men OF the OLD drummer grappe
aday and have gained monopoly smoking stories
taxing charge OF the winter
hN mas under his wing only nine players
SUI Inc L. player limit
lot OF other clubs "on the for talent ~ F
Jessie Pve woman singles ping pong champ proficient at
swimming goh bowling tennis basketball
chance and she'll master - $3.50
Eoole roster who used to be pretty player with Wash
ngt0n became an evangelist after
wuuSt ua business petered
roster has opened tin shop ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Yankee-AthLetics Diamond Feud
Real; AS Call Champs old Men,

a VOTE among the Yankees to-
L n day was accompanied by cru
dite and well-chosen criticisms of
the Athletics which can not be
printed in this family palladium.
The New Workers believe it will be
a toSsup between Washington and
Philadelphia for second place, with
both clubs considerably weaker than
they were in 1882 and the Yankees
running off with another pennant.
Il suppose Bishop, Earnshaw,
Grove, Cochrane and Miller, who
before long will be off the coaching
lines and back in right field, are
just lot of kids off on a Sunday
school picnicl" roared the Babe.
In my opinion that deal with the
Browns hurt the Senator'S" said
Lou Gehrig, who was appointed
spokesman for the New York club
We dashed away from the Athletics
last year and won by thirteen games.
You can imagine what we will do
this time, with our so-called old
men and with the AS missing SIM
mons, Haas and Dykes, who drove
in one-third Of the 1882 run total
Of the Philadelphia club.
And remember this-that great
pitching staff of the AS definitely
has passed its peak. while We have
developed Lefty Gomez, Charley
Rufing and Johnny Allen, all Of
whom should be even more effec-
tive.
Yes" said the whimsical, smiling
Lou. II sure feel sorry for those
doddering old Yankees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
NeuOs From Major League Spring Training Camps

DHOENIX, Arizy March 25.-
Il New York's Giants are here to-
day after what is believed to be
their last spring training campaign
in California. The Giants will play
the Salt River Valley team today,
with Kenesaw Mountain, Lands and
Gene Tunney, winter visitors in
Phoenix, as spectators.
The Giants won ten and lost five
games in their spring campaign
against the Cubs, White Sox, Pirates
and Hollywood Stars.
Gus MancusO's single in the ninth
after Mel OFT had opened with a
single gave the Giants to win
over Pittsburgh Friday, their third
straight over the Pirates. Parmalee
and Starr pitched fine ball.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 25.-
Babe Ruth formally signed his 1888 player
contract Friday and hit a home rum
Signing of the $4,000 document took
place at Miller Higgins field shortly be-
fore an exhibition game with the Boston
Braves.
Il have had three ambitions In base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL
New York world-T Telegram Sports Edftc

ANSN AVAh SDOTIS E0It0r
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
~ 25.-Your old-timer will insist
that the last of the real baseball
feudS died with the ancient vendetta
between the New York Giants and
Chicago Cubs of the Christy Ma
thewson- Miner Brown era. But we
have a worthy successor to that
diamond enmity in the bitter rivalry
between the New York Yankees and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
There has been bad blood between
the New Yorks and the Mackmen
since 1928. And this spring, that
feeling has developed into a COM
mon obSesSion. In these days of
handshaking players and lodge
brother rivalry. it is difficult to make
the average fan believe that the
spike-sharpening and tongue lash
ing of the old days actually has been
revived between two outstanding
ball clubs.
But believe it or not, the New
ork-Philadelphia feud is real. The
Athletics. still gabby and slightly
braggadocio. even without the serv-
ices Of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes, are responsible for
the recent intensification of their
quarrel with the Yankees. An en-
terprising newspaper man in the
Mackian camp at FIT. Myers took a
poll of the players the other day
and found that. in addition to lay
ing claim to the pennant, they
rated the Senators their strongest
rivals and generously donated third
place to the Yankees.
THE New York club is composed
of old men and will not stand up
through another hard campaign"
the Athletics told the war CORE
Spondent Washington, on the other
hand, has been strengthened and
must be rated a serious contender.
Stewart. Whitehill, Goslin, Schultz
and Luke Sewel all will make the
Senators tougher than ever and help
put these cocky Yankees on the
skids."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

ball" Ruth said. "The first was to play
for twenty years and am doing that this
year. The second was to play in ten
world series and 1 did that last fall. The
third was to hit 700 home runs in Amer
lean League games. L hope to hit IS this
year and make it 700"
Ruth's first home run of the season
came off the pitching of Bobby Brown
while Fred Walker was on base. 1t was
the first homer hit by a Yankee against
ma jOr league pitching this season. 1t
cleared the right field fence with yards to
spare.
The Yanks defeated the Braves, Z to ].
George Pipgras and Wiley Moore held the
Braves to three hits, combined. two
base error coupled with a single in the
fourth inning gave the Braves their tally.
LOS ANGELES. March 25.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates and Hollywood Stars en-
gage in the first of a two-gafne series at
Wrigley Field today.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 25.-The Detroit
Tigers start a seventeen game exhibition
schedule today with the Houston Texas
League club.
Eleven of the seventeen games are with
the New York Giants, the first of which
is scheduled Monday al San Antonio.
Bridges and Sorren were carded to pitch
for Detroit today.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 25.
- -Chicagos Cubs, victorious
twice in three tries in San Francisco
against the Missions, swung into
Sacramento today for two-game
series with the local Pacific Coast
League club.
Harry Taylor's rousing double in
the ninth followed by Campbells
single scored the Cubs winning run
Friday to defeat the Missions, 2 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The Chi
cagO White SOx open exhibition hostilities
in San Francisco today when they engage
the Mission club of the Pacific Coast
League in the first of a twO-game series.
The Sox swept the series with Portland,
coast champions, at San Jose Friday by
mauling four Beaver hurlers for a 19-tO-5
victory.
AL Simmons with a homer and two dOu-
bles, Manager Lew FOnseca with a home
run and double. and Red Kress with a
attack, while Paul Gregory and Wilson
turned in some fine pitching.
DHOXI, Miss, March 25.-Forest
Id Twogood, rookie southpaw, and
Howard Craghead, right-hander,
held Washington to a half dozen
hits Friday as Cleveland turned
back the Senators, 8 to 5.
Thomas and Linke, Nat rockies,
were touched for fourteen hits, in
Guiding a home run, his second in
two days, by Bill Knickerbocker,
rookie Cleveland shortstop.
CLEARWATER. Fla. March e5.- A
pair of home runs, each by Dale Alex
snder and Roy Johnson gave Boston's Red
Sox a IL to triumph over Newark here
Friday.
Rabbit warstIer, Boston shortstOp.
reached first base safely five times in as
many trips.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March Is
Rick Terrell. catcher. who reported late
NAV not paIy until the season opens. Bill
Killefer. ST. Louis Browns pilot. said to-
TT. MYERS, Fla, March 25.-
Il Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw, Athletics slab aces, were I'M
able to hold their city rivals, the
Phillies, and the National League
club turned back the American
Leagues, 6 to 4. in an exhibition
game here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Elks' Leaders
Retain Places

The delegation of Elks from Mem
phis failed to disturb the leaders
during the Elks national meet at
Pritchetts Friday, the Dry's No. 81
of that city turning in a small 2,521
to top the field. The bowlers from
Memphis made use of a fast straight
ball, that failed to carry the punched
strikes needed to reach the high
scoring obtained by the hook ball
that is so popular among local
bowlers with high averages. What
the boys from Tennessee lacked in
a scoring way was made up for in
pep and craftsmanship.
Star teams will appear during
Saturday and Sundays Elks' play
and the railbirds are sure to see
some real scoring. The leaders, all
of indianapolis, are:
Team Event
1-Barbasola 3,1O4.
2-Gray-Gribben & Gray. 1887.
S-Crays Elks, 1884.
Doubles
j. Fehr- Pritchett. 1875.
]. OGrady-L. Carmin 1894
F. Hueber-D. Johnson. 1887.
Singles
Fehri 682.
All Events
J. Fehr, 1914 D. Johnson. 1888: L. Car
win 1898
Fred McNeeley. chairman Of the Elks
entertainment committee, has arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors in style
all his own. and the boys will hurry to the
Elks clubrooms as soon as they finish their
play on the drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Rosenbloom Whips Goodwin,
Grabs Light Heavy Grown

Square Garden Friday night estab-
lished Make RoSenbloom as undis-
puted light-heavyweight champion
of the world and simultaneously
boosted New York boxing fans up
a couple of pegs on the national
sucker list.
Rosenbloom, the Ghetto'S mirth-
tul mauler who already was recog-
nized as champion in New York
state, wrested the National Boxing
Associations title from Young Bob
Goodwin of Florida with technical
knockout in the fourth round of
their scheduled fifteen-rounder.
Referee Pete Hartley halted the
CORY affair after Makes punching
flurries had knocked the protective
tape patches off Godwin's eyebrows.
small cash over the right optic
to ooze blood, and a large cut over
tie left eye to stream freely. God
win received the brow cuts on
March l when he won the N B. A.
title from Joe knight in Florida.
Then the 1900 disappointed Gus
toners asked one another angrily:
How come the Garden let God
win fights with those cuts? How did
he get past the boxing commissions
phySician?"
Rosenbloom launched a slashing
attack, flooring Goodwin twice before
the opening round was two minutes
OLD. The 22-year-old Daytona Beach
boxer rallied in the second session.
but was bleeding freely and Rosen-
bloom swarmed all over him in the
third and fourth stanzas until the
action was stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hagen Leads
Dixie Open

By Times Special
CHARLESTON. S. c., March Is
Walter Hagen, veteran links hero,
held a one stroke lead in the
Charleston open when the final
thirty-six holes of play opened to-
day. He added SO, two under PAR,
to his 70 total Friday for a 1879
total, one better than Joe Kirk
wood
Archie Hambrick, young Ohio
pro who fired a &c in the opening
round, had a disappointing II in
Fridays play to tie for third place
at 143 with Henry Picard, local pro,
and Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
nond, Va. Billie Burke and Johnny
Farrell had 144'S, followed by Harry
Cooper, Al Espinosa, Willie Nc
Farlane and Bill Mehlhorn with
1855 and Craig Wood and Charles
Guest with 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Wheeler Lunch won six games during the
ln0lanapolls-W Washington League play Oh
the Illinois alleys Friday. taking three from
Scnmltt INSURANCE during the regular play
and three from Newman Candy during the
roll-ot OF a postponed series. All other
games in this loop we're decided two to
Candy and Indiana Carburetor and Brake
Service defeating Lilly Luggage. Hoosier
optical, Glesen Product and King Billiards.
Herman Bohne led the individual scoring
with a total of 683 on games of 257 2O3
and 223. Goldsmith had 621: Kehl. 642;
Daugherty, 65l; Shering. s26; Phillips. 625:
Grosdidler. 6l7; Kriner. 647; McCarty. 649,
and Wimberly. 636.
Johnny Fehr. Jess Pritchett and Don
Johnson rolled totals of 1877 1874 and 688 to
over johnson Chevrolet during the Citv
League play. on the Hotel Antlers drives
with a total Of 1906 on games of 1o26,
1.l62 and lib. The Chevrolet team was
also hitting. rolling 3.067 with heart
breaking 1925 in their second try that was
defeated Coble. Burnett. Burns and Ma
6O4 for the losers Rose Tire won two
from Elk Boosters despite the fact that
the Boosters had Stark and Bradley rolling
totals Of 633 and $40. A 596 total by
Antlers team and these bows won two from
Marott Shoes Antlers had a score of
Koeng Toed s5s and so2 for be
ners as the veteran Larry Cobler produced
Gal for Marott. Budweiser had Chrisney.
Kimmel and Tegeler rolling totals of Sal.
626 and 6l5. and these boys won all three
from Hoosier Coffee. Mills rolling the only
honor count for the losers. with games of
20l; PA and 2l3. total Of 62S Neil King
viii have a lot of explaining to do in re-
CARDS to that ia opening count.
Tyner appeared headed for his fourth
consecutive 700 total when he opened with
473, but an even 200 game in his final try
stopped him at 673 This total led the
play in the A. c. E. S. League, Fancher S
6l0 being second best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

The PhiIs scored two runs in the
final innings to win. Butler, Ora
bowSki and Moore checked the AS
with seven hits.
Il q
BRADENTON, Fla, March 25.-TwO vet
eran infielders, Sparky Adams and Rogers
HOrnsby, were left behind when the St.
Louis Cardinals invaded Miami for games
today and Sunday with Brooklyn.
Hornsby is being treated at the Card
camp for leg blisters. while Adams has
been ordered to take light drills until his
trick knee is strengthened.
e II
TAMPA. Fla, March 25-Four mem
ppers OF the Cincinnati Reds VIII return
Phillies come here for an exhibition game
Sunday.
Chick Hafey, smuggling outfelder has re-
covered from swollen jaw. Eppa Rixev
pitcher, has conquered a cold, and Red
Lucas strained muscle is all right. Joe
Morrisey's broken finger also has mended
and all are ready for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
PLAY FOR ILLINOIS TITLE

CHAMPAIGN, III, March IS. =
Springfield and Thornton of Harvey
battle here tonight in the title tilt
of the Illinois state high school
basketball finals.
Springfield, coached by Mark Pet
erman, defeated Gillespie in Fri
days semi-dnals, II to IA, and is a
slight favorite tonight. Thornton
upset Benton. pre-tourney title fav-
orite, % to 10, in the other semi~
final tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Basketball
Luther Rivals TangIe

In an intercity Lutheran series,
the champion Emmaus team of Fl.
Wayne will oppose the champion
Zion five of Indianapolis Sunday
afternoon at st. Paul hall, Weghorst
and Wright streets, at $3.50 P. m.
At $780, Trinity will meet St. John FIVE
and one hour later. the second place
Emmaus of Indianapolis will battle the
third place St. Paul Purples
The Indianapolis Zion will lineup with
Lester Reasner and Earl Rener at for
ward Rov Waterman at center. and Cleo
Sparks and Gilbert Nearing as guards.
Edgar Buchfnk Otto Hof and Aryille Hof
are reserves.
able basketeers. the visitors won all ten
starts in their home league schedule. and
last week defeated the local Zion play
Managers or representatives OF Temple
Baptists. Service Cleaners Broad Ripple,
Old Augusta. St Joan Of ARC. Citizens Gas
and Riverside Cubs are requested to De
at OLYMPIC gym Monday night at q. m.
at which time drawings for the Riverside
dependent tournament VIII be made. Play
opens Wednesday night.
Championship games in the Broadway
tournament will be PLAYED tonight. with
the girls tilt at 8 and the BOYS finals at
In semi-final tits this afternoon. Broad
way Girls meet Ferndsle Girls, Tabernacle
faced Center Edge Real SILK Girls oD-
posed East Tenth Girls and Meridian
Heights tackled Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Friday Fight Results

AT ANDERSON. Ind..-Peewee farrell
of Fl Wayne. Indiana welterweight cham
pion, decisioned Jack O'Brien. Chicago, in
ten rounds.
AT EAU CLAIRE. Wis.-Otto Won Porat.
Chicago Norwegian heavyweight. stopped
Bif Fennett of Fl. Sheridan. H. in the
second round.
AT NEW YORK-Maxie Rosenbloom. I72
New York. stopped Bob Goodwin. 1877. Day.
tona Beach, Fla. ~; Tony schucco. IT'S.
Boston. defeated Billy Jones. l5l. Phila-
delphia 49,; Marty Fox 1872 New York.
defeated Juanito Olaguibel. 1911. Spain 81 /:
Chick Deylin. 165. California. drew with Al
Rossi. 16l, Newark N. J. 81.
AT PITTSBURGH-Ted Yarosz. ISL.
Pittsburgh defeated Paulie Walker. l48.
Trenton. N. J. 10l; Johnny Datto. l25.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Johnny Chiodo.
l27, Pittsburgh ~.
AT HOLLyWOOD-Eddi Trujillo 1877.
Denver, decisioned Little Dempsey. 1875.
Manila fl0l: Jimmy Evans, $50. Los
Angeles. decisioned Tommy Huffman. l52.
Long Beach "a.