davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10

The fifth and sixth grades and the
seventh and eighth grades had prac-
tise track meet at the high school last
week. Those students who were not
entered for track events played kitty
ball. The fifth and sixth grade girls
play the seventh and eighth grade
girls a kittyball game, the score be-
ing 1873 in the seventh and eighth
grade girls favor.
The seventh grade boys played the
fifth and sixth grade boys kittyball
game also. The score was 1911 in the
seventh grade boys favor.
The track meet was held to choose
the best athletes for the county field
day at KenneWick, May 5.
The Freshman class is the next
group selected to give an assembly pro-
gram 1t will be the last program of
the year, and will be given on Friday
the 18th or the 25th.
Did you know that all these are
slang phrases used by Shakespeare:
Dead as doornail," ga hell of a
time" "done me wrong" mot so hot"
"go hang yourself and "she falls for
it,?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10

First almuni: care you married?"
Second alumni "No. I got job
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10

One of the designs with conforming
bltn all kitchens
control
finished all white Can be
chased with open-coil Carod units.
Hotpoint Range gives you great deal more than simply
new 1t gives automatic
tasting food greater
Evening star., 1934-09-11
COLONIALS' GRID SQUAD
TAKES IT AND LIKES 1T
Shows in Toll at Camp Let's That 1t Has Stuff
of Which Winners Are Made-Watts and
Kavalier Manly Newcomers.

That boy has a noodle loaded with
foot ball lore!
But the real backfiield piece de re-
sistance is an ex-freshman carrying
the moniker Francis (Kutch) Kav-
alier. Gather round close on the
telling of this, fans, it's goodl Kutch
is a CzechoSlovak, he speaks several
languages and one of his worst is Eng
lish-so he's grooming for quarter
back position on the varsity! When
he gets excited he calls his numbers
in Hungarian, Icelandic or pig-Latin! I!
Nevertheless it seems agreed among
the coaches that he will click! And
here's why: He has everything it
takes for that particular job. He's
one of the most inspired pigskin-
pushers who ever played this cockeyed
gamel Mad Make Baer, the king
of sock, is a shrinking violet COM
pared to this broken English babbler
But the guy can back it up with
plenty. He can take it-anywhere-
and come up smiling, not to mention
carrying on trick conversation with
himself. A fast and right thinker
this Kutch-and by the way, Kutch
is a nickname he inherited here at
camp-it is the nearest he can au-
proach the word coach. The boys
a glutton for instruction, and his
digestion for it is three points higher
than a goats. When reprimanded
for not tackling low enough in a re-
cent scrimmage his answer was:
Il am ver' too bad sorry; next tam
I brak hees lags!"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
WAITING TO HAND
NET CUP TO PERRY
Kirby, Who Upsets Shields;
Allison and Wood Held
Chaff in His Path.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,


r. CREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
~ ber 1.-THE formalities of get
ting to point where the Tour
nament Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion can give Fred Perry the National
Singles Tennis Championship Trophy
again continue today at the Westside
Tennis Club.
Not since big Bill Tilden was taking
these national championships in
stride has there appeared champion
who overshadoWs his field as COM
pletely as does Perry.
The situation was such, in fact, that
the semi-final stage of the tournament
found Perry jousting with what prac-
tically amounts to a sparring part
ner, Vernon G. Kirby, a left-hander
who ranks number 3 in South Africa
and who came here principally to keep
the acknowledged world champion
from the depressing feeling that comes
with travelling overseas alone.
On the other side of the bracket
line were two Americans well and
favorably known by Perry. One was
Sidney B. Wood, recently returned
from a disastrous experience at the
Englishman'S hands in the Davis Cup
challenge round at Wimbledon, and
the other was Wilmer Allison, who
almost played doubles on this years
cup team but wasn't considered for
singles. The winners of these two
matches meet in the final tomorrow
after which the cup can be disposed
of for another year and all hands can
sigh with relief.
Perry worked out lightly but per-
fectly yesterday, trouncing Cliff Sut-
ter, 6-3, 60, GO. Kirby staged
the biggest upset of the entire play
in downing Frank Shields, top ranked
American, As, 6-4, Ga, 6-3.
Wood walloped young frankie Parker,
Ga, Ga, IS, and Allison won the
one set needed to finish his postponed
match with Lester Little Rollo"
Stoefen, 8-6, As, liz, 6-8, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
HORSESHOE CHAMP
PICKED TO REPEAT

N N = 6bS1 O444 L HA4N AAOAoOoAAOO ~
lV premacy of the colored section
of The Stars tournament will
be decided tonight on the courts near
the Banneker swimming pool, when
16 players, representing the District,
Maryland and Virginia begin battling
at 7:30 o'clock. It is one of the finest
fields ever assembled for the event.
Raymond Johnson, defending cham
pion, rules a favorite to repeat. He
has been tossing well over As per
cent ringers all season and is at his
best in tourney play. The champ
heads the upper bracket, which also
includes with others, Arthur West, for
ner metropolitan title holder; Stanley
Robinson, former Virginia State titlist,
and Franklin Marshall, Maryland
State champion. The lower bracket
is just as hot, with Lincoln Roots,
District champion, and Walter Smith,
Virginia titlist, heading the list. Will
liam Bright of Maryland, Alfred Mar
shall of Virginia and j. T. Postell of
the District are among other tossers
in the lower bracket.
The fifth District man will be de-
cided tonight, when A. White, Oliver
Thompson and Harrison Tyler meet in
play-off match. The rained-out
District of Columbia championships
will be staged tomorrow night.
Officials named for tonight include
J. Franklin Wilson, John r. Pinkett,
DR., William o. Clayton, Benjamin
Washington, Melvin Young, R. Top
pins, Robert Clemmons, Chick Ham
mond, w. outlaw and Edward Joice.
Pairings:
Upper bracket-R. johnson Cd. c.
VS.. L. Beckwith (Va), A. West
| Cd. c. VS.. S. Robinson CVa.), J.
Gather Cd. c. VS.. H. Davis CMd.)
F. Marshall CMd) VS.. winner District
play-off. Lower bracket-L. Roots
ID. CO. VS.. M. Hall MD, W. Bright
Md VS.. Soldier" Smith (Va), j.
| Postel Cd. CO VS.. Alfred Marshall
Va), Wendall Thomas VS.. Walter
Smith (Va),
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Harvard Step HELPS.

The renewal of athletic relations
between Harvard and Princeton and
the Cr1mson's decision to join in the
Eastern base ball and basket ball
leagues after long interval during
which Harvard frowned upon leagues
OF any sort furnished new impetus
for organization of a foot ball circuit
built around the old Big Three u
This plan now may be definitely car
ried out within the next few years, if
not sooner.
Yale apparently is committed to
the scheme, with 1894 schedule that
calls for games with Columbia, Penn,
Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton and
Harvard. The only prospective league
rival the Ellis will miss is Cornell,
Princeton will play Cornell, Harvard,
Yale and Dartmouth, and Harvard
will clash with Brown, Dartmouth,
Princeton and Yale.
The others listed for unofficial
league action are as fallows:
Dartmouth VS.. Yale, Cornell and
Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Princeton, Columbia
Dartmouth and Penn.
Columbia VS.. Yale, Cornell, Brown
and Penn.
Penn VS.. Yale, Columbia and Cor
nell.
Brown VS.. Harvard, Yale and Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

is something about the odor of sizzling
bacon that limbers up even the stiffest
joints.
The after breakfast hour is de-
voted to reading, riding" and arith-
metic, the last named deals mostly
in foot ball equasions, and is popu-
larly known as skull drill. Also it is
during this period that Trainer Ro-
land Logan opens up his maulatorium
and performs his one man kink eradi-
Gator act. 1t is an almost fatal mis-
take to limp or thoughtlesssly rub an
injured member, because Roland has
a thousand eyes! The victim is
snatched up and deposited on the
table in less time than it takes to
tell it. His eppiglottis is then rotated
rapidly to relieve the strain upon his
transmission. After 10 minutes or SO
of this his original ailment is COM
pletely in the discard-he has toe
many new ones.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
HOyu Fill First Eeuen With Vets Fine Teams Seek Southeast Title
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

THE Boston Braves twice de-
l. feated the Phillies yesterday.
while the New York Giants
split with Brooklyn. Boston now is
2la games in front In the National
League flag race.
Jim Shaw, who last week estab-
lished the seasons big league
record when he famed IA New
York Yankee batSmen, was slated
to pitch against the GothamiteS
again this afternoon.
Fritz MaiSel. the Yankees third
baseman. is leading the American
League in stolen bases, his total
being 81.
Ballard Moore yesterday defeated
Lou Doyle in the final Of the
singles in the Columbia Country
Club Fall tennis tourney.
New York scored over Washing
ton, Ga. Doc Ayers, pitching for
the Nationals. was not impressive.
Milan, Williams and Mcbride made
two hits for Washington.
Fred Mcleod Of the Columbia
Country Club is tied for the lead
in the Spring Lake IN. W Golf
and Country Club tourney.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Cliff Bolton, Senators-Pinch homer
in seventh with bases filled beat
White Sox.
Arky Vaughan and Pie Traynor,
Pirates-Former's single, latter's long
fly drove in tying and winning runs
against Giants in ninth.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals-Gave Phil
lies five hits, famed seven for twenty
fifth victory.
George Caster, Athletics-Pitched
steadily against Indians and batted in
two runs with pair of singles.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Drove out
two home runs to beat Red Sox.
Adam Ccmorosky, Reds-His great
running catch of fly for final out
saved game against Dodgers.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Pixlee Appraises Squad.

TN THE midst of all this gridiron
grooming stands Chief Poobah Pix
lee, appraising with his canny eye
the material at hand-and perspiring,
laboring material it is! He is sizing
it up, weighing possibilities VS.. proba-
bilities. Perhaps he's looking over
that steaming mass of struggling
backs for another Mig McCarver-or
perhaps he emissions a few weeks
hence a great goal-bound G. w.
eleven sweeping relentleSsly down to
victory-maybe he
That's all for this morning, boys" +"
Where did that come from? The
bubble of reverie has burst high, wide
and handsome. The coach himself
said it.
And so to the showers, the chow
house. the blackjack tables and the
hunks for weary bones. Three hours
to live before it all starts again!
Such is the stuff foot ball is made of.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SOPHS TOPROV|DE
RESERVE GR|DMEN
Hagerty Sure of One Good
Team, Uncertain About
Requirements.
BY III. c. BYRD.

A s NEARLY as it could Judge
~ the comparative qualifications
~ Of its players, Georgetown yes
terday picked a first-string
foot ball lineup and began scrim-
maging. The Blue and Gray did not
battle more than half an hour, but in
that period went at it about as f1ercely
as varsity ever goes against a second
string combination.
Coach Jack Hagerty used Chappa
and Del Vichio on ends, Downer and
Lynch, tackles; Kelliher and Cohen,
guards; Williamson. center, Purcells,
quarterback; Savarine and Heron,
halfbacks, and Meglin, fullback. While,
Of course. there will be changes, in
all probability this is not far from
the lineup that will be used regularly
All the above players are veteIa ans of
at least one season.
Practically all the reserve strength
will have to come from the 1888 fresh
man squad. Many of these were used
yesterday, and of them, Ferrera at
quarterback and Gibeau, a halfback,
seemed to know what it is all about.
As one Georgetown man expressed it,
Ferrera is looking like real foot ball
player"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Tigers Gain Half Game.

THE situation was comparatively
quiet in the American League
where Detroit increased its lead
over the New York Yankees, held idle
by the rain, to AZ games by winning
a 81 decision from Boston's Red Sox.
Hank Greenberg, Tiger first baseman,
took personal charge of the game,
betting one home run in the seventh
to tie the score and another in the
ninth to win it. Eldon Auker gave
the Sox only three hits and blanked
them after the first when Mel AL
mada's single drove home Max Bishop,
who had walked, from second.
A flve-run rally in the sixth. plus
fairly effective pitching by a rookie,
George Caster, gave the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics 9-6 victory over Cleveland,
while Cliff Bottoms pinch home run
with the bases filed and two out in
the seventh carried Washington to a
IA decision over the Chicago White
Sox.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SCOTT LEADS SHOOTERS
Best Among 21 Who Compete in
National Capital Meet.

ReSuming club activities on the
range at Camp Simms after the Sum-
mer recess, the National Capital
Rife Club staged a pistol shoot, in
which r. w. Scott was the winner,
Bean second and Hoffman third.
Twenty-one competed. The course
OF fire was Is shots slow fire at SO
yards with the % pistol or revolver.
The scores in this match go into
the total for the season to determine
the club pistol champion and the all.
around club rifle and pistol champion.
The club has five more matches
on its 1884 program, including the
Army rifle qualification next Sunday;
small-bore rifle qualification, Septem-
Der 30; % pistol championship, Oc-
tober Z; % rifle match, so, 100 and
200 yards, October 81. and center.
fire revolver match, October %.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
OFFICIALS TO SEE MEET
Will Attend D. Gu. S. Employees
Affair Saturday.

A number of heads of departments
are planning to attend the track meet
for Federal and District Government
employees to be held Saturday after
noon in Central High School Stadium,
under auspices of the Community
Center Department.
From the way entries were coming
in this morning it appeared the sue
cess of the meet was assured. Events
have been arranged for both men
and women and there also will be
various comedy attractions.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ AMP LET'S, Md, September
A 11.-Life begins at $40
Y 4 around this pigskin practic-
ing place on the Rhodes River
where the George Washington Co
lonials are sweating into shape. At
this unearthly hour of what should be
good sleeping time, Assistant Coach
Len Walsh PAGES up the snore-infested
pathway fronting the cottages" bel
lowing, Rise and shine!" Lens voice
hardly could be called caressing-in
fact, it reminds one of radios famous
baron-not good, but loud!
Follows much groaning as yeSter-
days bruises collide with metal cot
posts and complaining muscles are
called upon for support. But there
Evening star., 1934-09-11
D0RST, MANGAN OPPOSE
Play Only Match in Army-Navy
Tennis-Welsh Advances.

Maj. Dorst and Tom Mangan were
slated to clash this evening at 5
o'clock in the lone match scheduled
today in the Army-Navy Country
Club invitation tennis tourney.
Barney Welsh, seeded No l, gained
the semi-flnal yesterday after getting
Unexpectedly stubborn opposition
from Ricky Willis. The score was
IS, 3-6, 6-3.
In a quarter finals doubles tilt,
Dooly Mitchell and Frank Shore de-
feated the Sherry brothers, 6-1,
g..
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Tennessee Prepared.

TENNESSEE lost IS seniors, in
cluding the great Feathers and
Naples, but she returns about
IA letter men and can put an expert
enced man in every position. Vaughn
is a great passer. one of the best in
the country, and Tennessee has a
great punter in Palmer-two very
useful weapons.
Georgia Tech has a sizable number
of letter men, approximately Is, in
cluding Phillips, all-Southern full
back and 100 per cent deserving of it,
and Williams, a great all-Southern
tackle. Georgia has 18 letter men
and can start brilliant and veteran
backf1eld in Griffith, quarter; Chap
man, fullback; Bond, halfback, and
Grant, all-Southern halfback.
Florida lost many of her backs, but
has excellent line material, with some
exceptionally good tackling possibil-
tiles.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Walsh Is Heard Again.
TEN o'clock brings the lusty voca
chords of Prof. Walsh into pla
;e @iy,aa far

"EN o'clock brings the lusty vocal
chords of Prof. Walsh into play
again. 1t is time for morning
practice. This announcement pre-
cedes a small but pretty thorough
camp riot Tuffy Leemans insists that
he was given the Claiborne ferries for
shoes, and Ed Watts, the 225-pound
"Texas Terror" can't pull the jersey
down over his third chin. Little John
Swayze, varsity manager, has very
unhappy quarter of an hour trying to
make everybody else happy, but when
the smoke clears a squar of 35 candi-
dates is on the field.
After a Summer spent watching
Clark Grifith's sanitarium subjects
struggle through a season of un-
healthy base ball, this gang of huskies
is amazingl Jim Pixlee has some
Al physical specimans to gambol
about the gridiron for old G. w. U.
And with one or two exceptions these
boys are big and hard, not fat, just
plenty tough!
to the lineup appear to have put
in several months of ice-toting or
wood cutting-they all have that
Jim Londos finish. Arnold Benefited
is heavier but seems even faster; to
our way of thinking he should be one
of the best ends around these parts,
come Autumn! Looking at the other
end. this Bill Parrish boy seems to
have plenty of stuff. too The other
parts of the line is well fortified
also with seasoned men from last
year. Capt. Ed Clark and the hard
driving Dening are the tackles. There
are a couple of new prospects for
the line jobs, Dale Prather and Watts.
This pair brings pleased puffs to
Pixlee's panatela. To use that gentle
mans own words, 'Prather could
tackle board fence and leave nothing
but splinters, and if that Watts kid
ever gets on the loose he's liable
to tear up whole foot ball team
fore we can stop him, cause he Just
don't know his own strength"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
STARS GO TO MANILA
q. S. Track, Field Talent Will
Make Trip After Meets in Japan.

TOXIC, September II (P.-John j.
Magee, coach of the American track
and field team now invading Japan
has decided to take some of his IA stars
to Manila at the conclusion of his tour
of Japan and Manchuria.
The squad to go probably will in
clude Glenn Cunningham, Kansas;
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana; Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette; Frank Crowley
Manhattan; Gordon Dunn, Stanford;
John Anderson, Cornell, and Writ
Thompson, Yale
The team is to compete at Nagoya
September IL and at Osaka Septem-
Der IS and 16.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
ONE brilliant material from the fresh

some brilliant material from the fresh
man team.
The Sewanee team was pretty well
wrecked by graduation. 1t has lost
about eight regulars, and the handicap
OF small student body Is quite se-
rious in this case.
Vanderbilt has 1S junior letter men
and six senior letter men. She has a
great punter in Dixon and promising
freshmen in Plassman, White, VIII
liams, Pruett, Mayberry and Brown.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1934-09-11
LeemanS Is Backfield Ace.

taking a squint at the hackfield
we find the '33 sensation, Lee
mans, is expected to do large
hunk of the ground gaining-even
on a hot September morning and
laden down with full equipment, he
shows that old flash! Young Ben
Plotnicki, who was called into the
breach left by Johnny Baker. has
fully outgrown his grass green at
mosphere and should, according to
Commodore Pix, perform creditably
as signal barker for the delegation
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Auburn Not Poorly OF.

a UBURN returns about IL letter
n men and an undefeated fresh
man team, including Scott,
whose punts averaged SIS yards be-
yond the line of scrimmage. How
ever, Coach Meagher will have de-
velopment problem; that is, the build
ing of a team from freshmen and
letter men, some of whom were sub
stitutes.
Tulane has more than 20 letter
men returning. including Simons and
Loftin and McDaniels, veteran backs
-Simons being a great punter-and
two brilliant sophomore backs Of last
year, Bryan and Thomas.
Coming to Louisiana State, we find
that Bif Jones has lost a great center
in Kent, a famous athlete in Tor
rance, an excellent guard in Mitchell,
an excellent end and brilliant pass
receiver in Birge, and Lobdell and
Nixon from the backfield. However,
Louisiana State has II splendid letter
men.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Vanderbilt's team last year was
made up largely of sophomores and
Tulane's had many sophomores and
juniors. Kentucky has lost a great
running back and an unusually fine
punter in Kercheval, but has a bril-
liant sophomore back in Johnson and
a good many seasoned players.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MUCH VET TALENT
At TULANE, VANDy
Most of Other Teams Have
Seasoned PersonneE-Six
Squads Outstanding.
BY DAN McGUGN,
Head Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt


HEAD FOoJ BAH OoACn, NAnutTOIIL
University.
N ASHVILLE, Tenn, September
nj 11.-No foot ball coach could
| v have the temerity to undertake
to pick the leader for the
Southeastern Conference this Fall
Those teams which will certainly be
dangerous and probably in the upper
list are Alabama, Tulane, Louisiana
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Good Prospects at Alabama.

At TUSCALOOSA, Ala, we find
n Frank Thomas has lost Hupke
and Kirkland. great guards;
Dildy, an outstanding tackle; Capt,
Leach, at end: Moseley, quarterback,
and Walker, halfback. Thomas be-
lieves in big squads and he has at
least IS letter men with whom to try
to repeat the championship record of
last year. He has a brilliant back
and punter in Howell and great pros
poets in Riley and White for the
backfield, Riley having record Of
80 in the 100-yard dash.
The University of Mississippi re-
turns some great foot ball players
and Mississippi State lost only few
men, including the brilliant Herring
ton. Mississippi State has o great
sophomore passer in Armstrong and
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 218,
Montreal, and Len Macaluso, 210, East
Aurora, N. Y. drew, 600.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Ernie Dusek
2l9, Omaha, and Scotty McDougall,
2l5. Toronto, drew. Each won one
fall)
Evening star., 1934-09-11

State, Georgia,
Georgia Tech and
Tennessee.
Nearly all the
teams will have
a lot of seasoned
personnel. Au-
burn and Sewa-
nee are the ex-
ceptionS, their
1888 teams being
largely senior
teams. Probably
the teams which
have most letter
men back are
Tulane and Van
derbilt.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SAND[oTTERS TO DRILL
Two Grid Squads Go Out Today
Centennials to Meet.

Centennials to Meet.
Maryland A. c. gridders will drill
this evening at 7 o'clock on the Fire
mems Field at Seat Pleasant.
Palace unimiteds practice tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Seat Pleasant. All
candidates, new and old, are asked to
attend.
Centennial foot ballers, 150-pound-
ers, are to meet Friday night at 805
North Capitol street at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
BISONS BUY SIEBERT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September II up.
First Baseman Richard w. Siebert
of the Dayton, Ohio, club of the Middle
Atlantic League has been purchased
by the Buffalo Bisons Of the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Lose After Leading so,

FOLDING up in the ninth like a
wornout umbrella in a wind
storm, the Giants surrendered
their second successive game to Pitts
burgh's rampaging Pirates yesterday,
81, while the Cards behind Dizzy
Dean rolled over the Phils, Al.
Home runs by Mancuso, Critz and
OFT, the latter's thirty-third, gave the
champions SO lead in the first three
innings, and Hal Schumacher, al
though unsteady, still was leading by
three runs going into the ninth. But
errors by Vergez, Mancuso and Leiber,
coupled with singles by Grace, Lloyd
Waner and Vaughan, a pass and a long
ny gave the Pirates five runs, the BAH
game and their seventh successive VIC
tory. Burleigh Grimes received credit
for the victory.
The Cards, meantime, waltzed in
to their triumph over the Phils as
Dean, allowing only five hits and fam
ming seven, outpitched Curt Davis.
Cincinnati nosed out Brooklyn, 6-5.
in the only other National League
game.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Little Rock, 5; Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, o.
Memphis, 3; Knoxville, o.
Nashville, 7; New Orleans, !.