davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
CIV Mrs. M. r. slavens)

and others not now In the Endeavor
are on the program. Ice cream, cake,
coffee and ice cream cones will be on
sale. Proceeds will be used to pay for
CE. work, including the purchase OF
sprinklers for the church lawn, etc.,
and they hope that everyone IN the
community will come out and enjoy
the evening and help with the work.
X y y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sawyer and baby
Of Hermiston, Oregon, spent the week
end at the Louis j. Krug home. MI.
Sawyer is an assistant county agricul-
tural agent in Oregon. Before her mar
riage, Mrs. Sawyer taught school at
North Bend and the two couples nave
been friends for several years.
X X X
The Hanford Improvement club will
meet Thursday, August 9, at the CLUB
rooms. The All club girls will give a
demonstration. Hostesses will be
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens, Mrs.
j. A. Purdy and daughter Clyde and
Mrs. Jack Potter drove to KenneWlck
Tuesday afternoon.
X X 4
Mrs. &C. Hagen, Mrs. GU Schre1ner
and Gere Ann, Mrs. A. McConnach1e
and Margaret Anglin drove to Walla
Walla Tuesday to visit with Dean
Hagen and Rev. and Mrs. Moves. They
also went to the hospital to call on
Mrs. r. E. Kamerer who was very
pleased to see friends from Hanford.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner and
Gere Ann went to Yakima Friday eve
ming, leaving from there for Sunrise
Park, where they spent the weekend
Kathryn Bailey and Sherman Bailey
who had visited for the past week at
the Schreiner home, returned to va
kima with them.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols of Sc
attic left Wednesday after spending
several days at the George Wurt2
home. The Wurtz and Nichols families
first became friends number Of years
ago when both lived in Tacoma.
j. I. Miller returned Saturday from
a business trip to Spokane. Mrs. Miller
who accompanied him to Spokane, re-
manned there to visit for short while
with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick
The Meeker and Fabin families
spent Sunday afternoon on the river
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Westmoreland anc
daughter left for Seattle, where they
were called by the illness of Mrs. West
moreland's father.
X Y X
N. E. Palmer and H. Beste Of Pros
ser were at the G. l.. MCGEE rancl
Thursday afternoon.
| X X X
Russell Brown went to Sunnysid'
one day this week to get a load o
sed oats.
Several cases of what is believed t.
be whooping cough have been reported
in Cold Greek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
in your own community, but wish you
to remember that if you can't get 1t
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02

and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section Of chap
ter 256 Of the Laws Of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 312 of the Session Laws OF
1927, relating to easements for rights
of-way and the carrying Of timber,
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
A. @. MARTIN,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor
Mass on second Sunday at II am
Mass on fourth Sunday at 8 am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-02
Oi
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. C.. Krug, Pastor
set your affe tions on things
above."-Col. 3,2.
900 am. Sunday school.
1000 am Divine services.
800 pm. Bible study.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
[ONC-RUN SCORER
TO BATTLE TERPS
TreII's Feat for Cavaliers
Against V. N. !. May Be
Seasons Record.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, October 80.
Leonard Trells 65-yard
~ sprint with q caught FUN
Bile that brought Virginia q
17-to-13 victory over v. M. I. last Sat-
urday may 60 down in gridiron his
tory as the longest-scoring play Of its
kind during the season of 1894.
Only three times during the last
five seasons have longer touchdown
runs with caught fumbles been made
than that Of Trell's in Lexington.
Thomas JoIts Old Liners.
TILL THOMAS, Virginia backfield
ID star and captain, is credited
with one Of the longest-scoring
runs on a caught tumble in 1880. That
was in a game against Maryland. the
team Virginia plays on Saturday in
College Park. Thomas scampered so
yards with the ball that had popped
from the arms Of Bozey Berger.
Trell will be In the right guard po-
sition when the Cavaliers face the
Old Liners.
Trell. who played with the James
Monroe High School in New York, is
the only member of Virginia's 1888
freshman team to become q varsity
regular this season. He is fast for
a big man. But it was good inter-
ference as much as speed that en-
abled him to keep away from the
v. M. I. tacklers to score the winning
touchdown for Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EIELDER JONES. manager Of the
l. st. Louis Federal League base
ball team, denies he's trying to
sign Walter johnson, crack WASH
ington pitcher.
Alfred de Orc has about clinched
the world three cushion billiard
title. having defeated George
Moore. 50-2e.
Model Lunch won all three sets
from the Schlitz quint IN the
Southeast Duckpin League. Roll.
Ing for the victors were caFrigan,
Anderson. Banderson, nacaa and
Hoffman. sehlitx bowlert were
clars. cielss. weiak. oehm and
Whilaers.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
TERROR CREDITED
WITH 228 POINTS
Shepherd, Brilliant in All
Lines, Offers Problem
for Cardinals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
w YESTMINSTER, Md, Oc-
M tober 30.-Bill Shepherd
v v Western Maryland's dy-
manic halfback, is wind
ing up his grid career at a dazzling
pace. The Nations high scorer
averaged 10 points per game as
sophomore and junior. But now as
a senior he has averaged TN points
per game and his team has played q
scoreless tie in the four contests to
date.
The mud stopped Shepherd al
Villanova in the opening game OF the
season, but since then he hasn't been
stopped. Will Catholic U. do 1t Sat-
urday in Washington?
Shepherd Is brilliant in the oper
field, a plunger de luxe, can kick anc
pass and block and tackle. He ha.
to date scored 228 points for Western
Maryland and has five games to go.
TN HIS collection of 157 points as
sophomore and junior h.
kicked 23 goals alter toucn'
down in rs tries. This year he has
kicked II in 13 tries. The total IL
"a goals in 80 kicks. And that Il
good booting.
Six of his points this year were
made by field goals, in the game with
st. Thomas. He has scored mint
touchdowns.
Shepherd stands 5 feet . ant
weighs 1S0 pounds. He Is not at al
fragile and has played throughout
majority Of the games Of his team
in the two and a half seasons.
Stoney McLinn in the Philadelphia
Record said:
Bill Shepherd looks to be Just
about the best back in the East, bu'
because he's with Western Maryland
the all-America selectors will find i
hard to see him."
Evening star., 1934-10-30

VI 4Us
The American League averages for
1884 give TroSky a mark of 800. He
made 206 hits for a total of 376
bases. Only Lou Gehrig, with total
base mark of 400, was a heftier
slugger. Trosky made Is doubles, 9
triples and IS home runs. His home
run mark of IS is the best ever
made by q Cleveland player.
Earl Averill, with 80, held that honor
until dethroned by Trosky.
Likewise. Trosky batted in 142 runs,
only Gehrig, with 165. exceeding him
In making 35 home runs, he was
third in the league, only Gehrig, with
40, and Foxx, with A, topping him.
Now let us look at what the two
outstanding sluggers of the game,
Gehrig and Foxx, did in their first
year in the majors.
Gehrig's first full year in the mai jors
was in 1925, when he played in 126
games. During that season, he was
at bat 437 times, scored 73 runs, and
made 129 hits for a total Of 233
bases. His extra-base hits included
% doubles, 9 triples and 81 home
runs for an average Of .295, O matter
Of IS points less than Trosky's first
year effort.
He drove in 68 tallies, while
Trosky accounted for more than
twice that many.
Foxx's first full season was 1928.
He was In 118 games, came to bat 400
times and cracked out 131 hits for a
total Of 219 bases, among them being
90 doubles, 10 triples and 13 home
runs. His average was 1927, three
points less than Trosky's. Trosky
was at bat 225 times more than Foxx
making his mark all the more note
worthy. Foxx drove in 79 tallies
against Trosky's 142.
Thus, comparison of the work of
Gehrig, FoXx and Trosky makes the
Cleveland youngster stand out as the
greatest first-year slugger ever to
break into the majors. g.
Incidentally, Gehrig and Foxx were
around the big leagues for several
years, getting poise and experience to
fit them for stardom, while Trosky,
after playing few games for Cleve-
land in the Fall of 1888, was given
the. first base job at the opening of
the 1884 season.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
THE SPORTLIGHT
Wary briggs Still Wears Signet Ring
When Facing Harvards, Even at Bridge
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE DUFFER SPEAKS.

THE SPEAKS
Soon the Winter OF my deep content
When snow fills up the bunkers pits and traps;
When ,Dont lose another single cent,
Stcing my drDes and blotring shorter taps:
Hooking my brdsses Uhie the air resounds
With cdddies loudly yelling "outer bounds!"
Con1e-swirlino snou-blot out the bitter scene,
Come the roaring North iund s0eeps and suerpes,
Falling on tartDay, tee and rough and greens,
Bringing sDeet respite to my shattered nerves.
Blot out the heel prints where / take my stand
With elephanttne trampers through the sand.
Yes-et look sldnting ases of snotD
And dream OF pitch shots planted by the pin
OF dripes that sail against the sunsets glou,
OF rolling puts that Danish In the tin
o let dream ,Dithin my sheltered den
OF rounds neper kno,u 8 or TO-
Evening star., 1934-10-30
PROVES HIS CLASS
| WHIPPING COvELL|.
Pete Is Favored by Split
Vote After Fierce Fight
in Hunt Club Ring. 4:
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"NdE scalp OF anOLner lltLle pale>
face dangling from his belt,
Pete Decrease, red-skinned
French Indian featherweight
from Canada, today turned his eyes
toward new ring conquests, with spe-
cial emphasis on Petey Sarron.
Indications today were that De-
Grasse, who scrawled his name to
3O-day option contract at Match
maker Goldie Ahearn's request, will
be pitted against the failing Syrian.
Sarron, within the next two or three
weeks.
Beyond a shadow of a doubt De-
Grasse proved himself the logical op-
ponent of Sarron last night at the
Riding and Hunt Club as he out
battered game little frankie kid
Coveln of Brooklyn in easily the most
furiously contested 10-round battle Of
Washingtons indoor ring season.
At the end the judges, Bob Eller
and Buck Grier, disagreed, Eller vot-
ing for Decrease and Grier for Co
velli. Referee Denny Hughes cast the
deciding vote in favor of the French
Indian, who weighed 1861 to 1924
for Coveli.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Guggino Outclasses Nicco.

OARL GUGGINO, classy feather
weight, under the management
of Patsy Donovan, kept his local
record unsplotched in blistering
eight-round semi-wind-up with Domi-
nick Nicco, stable mate of Covelli.
Guggino, landing blows to Nicco's
jaw that would have felled a less
courageous foeman, was credited with
three rounds on The Stars score
sheet, with Nicco gaining one, and
four even.
Scarcely secondary in action to
either of the top bouts was a six
rounder between Eddie Burl, veteran
featherweight. fighting out Of WASH
ington. and Danny Tardugno Of Bos-
ton. Tardugno, a e. uthpaw and easily
the best scrapper Of the f1s-'in- @~-n-
lily so well known to local fans. dropped
Burl once in the first round and twice
in the second, but barely contrived
to win a split decision. Burl, SEEM
ingly ready for the cleaners at the
end Of the second, rallied to win three
rounds in a row, but dropped the final
heat, which decided the 60.
In the middleweight opener Joe
Mario of Brooklyn knocked out Roger
Dunn of Philadelphia in the second
Of a scheduled six-round bout. Dunn
won the first round, but Mario tagged
him with a solid shot to the mid
section midway Of the second session,
and Dunn went down and stayed
down.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
EASTERN FORFEIT
SPURNED BY TECH
Former Insists 1t Is Only
Course in Case of Use
of Ineligible.
w YHILE 1t may not make much

w YH1LE 1t may not make much
M difference If Tech continues
v Y to show anything like the
form 1t displayed In lacing
Central $50 last week, an interesting
controversy was being waged today re-
garding the status Of the recent East
ern-Tech game, which ended, at least
unofhcially, In a 90 tie.
Eastern authorities have announced
that, so far as they're concerned, the
game is Techs by forfeiture. John
Paul Collins, assistant Eastern princi-
pal and president and treasurer of the
Interhigh Athletic Association, says
there are no ifs, butts or ands about it.,
it having been established that Billy
Cattell, Eastern back, was 81 years of
age at the time Of the Eastern Tech
game.
Tech. however. according to Prin-
cipal Frank Daniel, will not consider
1t has won the championship If 1t
must do so on the basis Of winning
the Eastern game by forfeiture. It
considers the game as q 90 tie,. and
If 1t wins the title on the basis of this
result everything will be all right.
1t may be the Board Of Principals
finally will be called upon to decide
the title.
Meanwhile, Central and Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $3.50.
Hole-in-one tournament for wom-
en-, at Chevy Chase Club.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, Frankie Hughes VS.. Mike
Frattini, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Show starts $50.
Foet BAH.
Tech vs.. Western, Central Sta
dium, $3.50. =.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond Freshmen, at Richmond.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams, 8.
st. Johns at National Training
School, 3.
Alexandria High VS.. Washington
Lee High. at Ballston, $50.
Dunbar vs.. Douglass High, at
Dunbar Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs. Wander.
bilt. at orifYith Stadium, 2.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u. e..
Maryland w. Virginia, at Col.
lege Park. 2:30.
oailaudet at American u. 2:3o.
osorsetown at University Of
Richmond.
Morgan % Howard. 3;so.
%. chrbtophsr % Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
SATURDAY
WILL STIR CRITICS
Maryland, G. W. Foes Ap'
pear Underrated by Public.
c. U. Fears Shepherd.
BY H. c. BYRD.

:s: ::::::, Is ..!: : ::
dissimilar to that used by It's
opponents. Based fundamentally on
a short or medium distance kick for
nation, the type Of plays run by the
Commodores probably will be so much
like those used by the Colonials that
the home boys should not have very
much difficulty recognizing the SINH
larity.
This, OF course, is predicated on the
supposition that Vanderbilt has not
departed radically from the system Of
offense it has been using for years.
Dan McGugin, coach at Vanderbilt
for 80 years or more, played on Yost's
great teams at Michigan, in the day
when Michigan was getting its point
a-minute renown. McGugin and Yost
are brothers-in-law and naturally
there has been very close connec-
llOIl DttWcCll lllCAlL Al 4OOS SnAA, ssS 49,
nearly everything else. The two men
are lifelong friends. and there is little
diffe. ence in the offense used at VAN
derbilt and that at Michigan.
Needs Passer to Be Great.
VYyHEN Vanderbilt has a great
wv passing back, it is an exceed
ingly dangerous team for any
opponent. Back in 1927 the Commo-
dores had only a fair eleven, except
for its quarterback, who played in
the back position Of the short-kick
formation. That young man mace
the Vanderbilt team and without him
there was little of real effectiveness.
This IS true at Michigan as well as
at Vanderbilt. Whenever Michigan
has an exceptional passer it is great
team, but if it does not have, then it
Is Just one of the good teams.
II the real truth were known, 1t
would not be a surprise if the failure
Of this years Michigan eleven Is in a
large measure due to lack of an ex-
ceptional passing back, and Wander
bits effectiveness Saturday will de-
pend a good deal on whether it has a
good passing back.
Vanderbilt throws the foot ball all
over the lot, and varies that with cut
backs and short end runs by the back
man and adds short stabs and halt
pivot plays by one or two Of the backs
close up under the line.
It Is the type of offense now being
used by Jim Pixlee and when the two
elevens line up Saturday they should
not be very much different SO far as
their ground-gaining weapons seem
from the sidelineS.
While Vanderbilt took lacing from
Louisiana State last week, it would be
we'll for George Washington not to get
the idea that it is due for an easy
afternoon.
Beginning on a line with Wander
bilt and Tennessee, those far South
ern foot ball teams always have been
much stronger than the teams in this
section, though this year the balance
seems to be better. However, any one
of half a dozen of the far Southern
elevens usually is a tough nut to crack
and Vanderbilt is not often an ex-
ception.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Terror Band Led
By Ace Batonist
Special Dispatch to The star.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, OCTOBER
30.-Led by Ohio State University's
great drum major Of last season,
Western Maryland's 40-piece band
will put on a display between halves
of the game between the Green
Terrors and Catholic University
Saturday in the Brookland bowl.
The former Buckeye band leader
Is Frank Brown of Baltimore, Nd.
who transferred to Western Mary
land at the start Of the semester.
The c. U. band will also put on
an act" along with the Terror band.
So it will be a battle Of music
throughout the game.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
The Backfield Debate.

90 FAR most of the seasons chat.
y ter drifting in has concerned
backfield stars. Few burning
outbursts of oratory have been offered
about star forwards or great ends
a few, but not many.
do you believe thee are any
backs from any other sections that
can match Lund and Kostka Of
Minnesota or Berwanger Of Chi
cago?" writes Sideliner.
These are three greet backs, but
the season isn't over yet. There also
Is list that includes Grayson of
Stanford, Howell Of Alabama, Bryant
Of Tulane, Christofiersen of WASH
ington State, Berries of the Navy,
Barabas Of Columbia, Buckler and
Stancook Of the Army, Levan Of
Princeton, Mikal of L. s. q. and Wal
lace Of Rice, to mention only q few
young men who can pass, kick and
run and do their share of blocking.
The backfield scramble should be
one Of the warmest in many seasons
unless q few regulations are smeared
later on.
(copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Grid Graphs

A NACosTIA EAGLES are after
n more foot ball games. They
boast four straight wins. Chal-
ienges are being received Ut Atlantic
oe13.
Kenilworth i0o-pound sridders are
seeking contests. Call Lincoln esss.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Harris Hunting;
Criff Thinking

WHILE Clark Griffith mulls over
w the applications Of many who
would succeed Joe Cronin as
manager Of the Nationals, Bucky
Harris, generally regarded the
likely and logical choice for the
position, will do some bird hunting.
The deposed manager Of the Red
Sox and former Washington pilot
will leave tomorrow for Pennsyl-
yania where he will be Joined by
Herb Pennock and Max Bishop.
once big league stars. In a pheas-
ant shoot.
urifith today said 20 progress
toward the selection OF a new
leader for his club had been made
although the Washington president
admitted several more candidates
had nied applications.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Both Bleeding at End.

TN THE second, Covelli, his left jsb
/ working to perfection, appeared
to have an edge, but De Grasse
came back to win the third after
nearly dropping from a sizzling right
to the jaw, one Of the comparatively
few rights thrown by Covelli.
The fourth and fifth heats seemed
even, but De Grasse annexed the
sixth and seventh. rocking Covell re-
peatedly in both heats with a success
sion of looping blows to the face that
had the Brooklyn battler on queer
street"
Covelu rallied to win the eighth by
a shade and then in perhaps the
most sustained toe-to-toe slugfest
here this year. banged away to q
stalemate in the ninth. When the
bell ended Referee Hughes pried 'em
apart, CovelH was bleeding freely from
an open wound on his forehead and
De Grasse was bleeding from the
mouth.
The tenth and final session ap-
peared to be Covelli's by shade. OF
the two, though, De Grasse landed
by far the sitter punches.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
ALFARO EXPERT SHOT
Capital Rif1eman Gains Unusual
National Rating.

The latest rif1eman here to quail
ify as an expert in the junior division
of the National Rifle Association Is
Rogelio E. Alfaro, 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue. The only grade higher
than expert is distinguished rifleman.
OF 38,232 junior shots of the coun-
try who so far have qualified in all
grades Of shooting proficiency only
278 have gained the expert rating.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
The Signet Angle.


TH1S weeks meeting of Harvard
and Princeton, in the wake OF
one Of foot balls most famous
feuds, recalls an incident lifted
from the last amateur golf champion
ship at Brookline.
Eddie briggs, the former Tiger star
one Of Princeton's best backs, was win
ming his third or fourth round match
AS briggs left the last green he
passed by Tack Hardwick, Harvard's s
all-star end Of the Mahan and Brick
ley era.
Hello. Eddie" Tack said. Would
you mind my looking at your hands a
second?"
mot at all" said Driggs-"but what's
the idea?"
Just as I thought" Hardwick an
swered with a grin-"still wearing one
Of those signet rings, even for golf"
Il even wear 'em playing bridge"
Eddie replied-'if my opponents
happen to be Harvard men,"
The Next Slugging King.
THE arrival Of the two Deans upon
j the scene closed up part Of the
gap that Babe Ruth left. 1t
also turned attention from the bat to
the fast ball and the bathing curve.
In spite Of all this, the dull roar of
the home run remains one of the
games leading features and it Is about
time nominations were in order for
the Babes successor.
The two leading entries at this point
are Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx.
This pair have put on q keen rivalry
for the last two or three years, ever
since the Babe started skidding trifle.
But there is another young chal-
lenger on the way by the name Of
Trosky.
Hal Trosky Of the Cleveland
Indians In the season Just closed
had perhaps the greatest first year
ever enjoyed by big league rookie.
The first years Of Gehrig and Foxx
fade in comparison.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Real Give-and-Take Scrap.

TT IS doubtful if the ring fans who
packed the little beak-busting
plant TO capacity ever witnessed
a scrap its equal for give-and-take. In
each of the 10 heats the rivals
punched furiously at long range, Co
veli scoring repeatedly with his great
left jab, while Decrease whammed
home more telling blows with q
wicked left hook to the body and q
looping right to the heart.
1t was one Of those rare scraps
which might have been called any
one Of three different ways at the
finish without much of a squawk.
The Star gave De GraSse and Covelli
three rounds each, with four even.
De GrasSe, q notoriously slow start
er, got warmed up early last night for
very good reason; he had to. 9th
erwise he might have been stretched
out cold, for with the bell Coveili
raced across the ring and rammed
home a barrage of rights and lefts
which half knocked De Grasse
through the ropes and shook him to
his heels. Pete survived the onslaught
and then launched a counter attack
which gained him an even break.