davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Louis To Meet
Plough Foes
On Tour
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Joe Louis
has picked up two prospective op-
ponents in arranging his new
schedule Of activities.
He has five bouts dated, yet the
ones between Charley Retzlaff and
Isadore Gastanaga are loaded with
dynamite. He will trade wallopS
with Izzy on New Years Day in
Havana and will match punches
against Retzlaff in Chicago on
January 10. OF course, these
bouts will follow his engagement
with tough, old Pauline Uzcudun
in Madison Square Garden on De-
cember 13 for the New York Jour.
nal and American Christmas fund.
Castanaga Hitter
It Is hard-hitting Gastanaga
against whom Louis should exer-
else the most caution. I think
the Spaniard is a far greater
puncher than Louis ever will be.
Retzlaff Is almost as dangerous.
He and GaStanaga met in the old
greensboro Stadium on Long Is.
land one night, and they both
threw righthanders at the same
instant. Izzy turned in the neater
job. He stiffened Charley out on
the floor like a crowbar with the
first punch.
Harder With Left
Louis can hit with his right,
though I think he belts harder
with his left. If Charley and
Izzy don't go into the ring frozen
stiff with fear, as was Max Baer,
then you'll see some tall old chin
busting when they get to heav-
ing,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Varied Program
Faces B. {.

A varied sports program, includ-
ing indoor baseball, touch foot
ball, tumbling, wrestling, boxing,
basketball, and swimming is in
store for members Of the Washing
ton Boys Club next week. The
entire schedule:
Indoor Baseball Leagues
(Junior Section)
November L. 6:45 p. m, B. C. Sena-
tors vs.. B. c. Yanks; ia, s;4s p. m, B.
c. Browns VS.. B. c. Cubs.
intermediate
(Senior Section)
November IL, S:45 p. m, B. c. Ruels
VS.. B. c. Red Sox; II. S:45 p. mr. B. c.
Cardinals VS.. B. c. All-Stars.
Touch Football League
(Junior Section)
November is. 6:45 p. m.p B. c. Sena.
tors VS.. B. c. Browns.
intermediate
(Senior Section)
November is. S:45 p. m. B. c. All-StarS
vs. B. C. Nationals.
TumblinE Glasses
TussdaysThursdays, 1880 p. m.-s:3O
p. m.
Wrestling Glasses
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.-9:S0 p. m.
Boxing Glasses
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, p.
m.-9:30 p. m.
Opening Basketball Practices
November 13 and Is, p. m, candi-
dates for S5-pound class teams; 1S and
Is. 7:45 p. M, candidates for 100 and 115
pound class teams: 10 and Is, S:45 p. M,
candidates for 100 and las pound class
teams.
Swimming Glasses
November II. 7:15 p. m: 16, p. m.
Special Events
November 10. I p. m, opening games,
Marble Tournament"
CHARLES REYNOLDS,
Athletic Director.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Washington Pros
Travel TO Richmond

The Washington Pros will en-
gage the Richmond Arrows in
Richmond, Va, tomorrow after.
noon. Manager Frank ''PoSS"
Holland of the local eleven re-
quests players to gather at the
Renroc Club, SIS Eighth st. S. E.,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
The Pros will be strengthened
by the addition Of the two former
All-Americans, Leo Raskowsh Of
Ohio State and Earl Dunlap, Of
Georgia Tech,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
.Burch Is Named
Trainers President

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-At
the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Trainers Association held
here last night, Preston M. Burch,
of Washington, was again elected
president. Max Hirsch, the mil
lionaire trainer, was rejected vice
president and G. L. Stryker, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
C. L. Bryson was reelected di
rector together with Henry NC.
Daniel, probably the Oldest trainer
on the American turf. Both men
will be assisted by Granger
Gauther.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
For1taine Primes Star
For Coast Victory

into California racing with Ladysman Nilus Pompeys Pillar
Pompes Squaw Clean Out Squeeze and Primuus and three
2yearod fes will be the final gesture of William B. Coe in
American horse racing unless Coe who will be selling the stall
lions and Of his Shoshone Sudore than four
head-at Lexington. Ky Monday. changes his mind.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

And the high objective Of that
foray will be the possible winning
Of the second Santa Anita handi.
cap, gallop of one mile and a
quarter, set for February %, that
will gross upward of $125, 900 and
net its winner more than $100, ,000
with LadySman.
Finished Second
Ladysman, as everybody knows
finished second in the first Santa
Anita handicap last February
beaten by Azucar, but beating TOP
Row, Time Supply, EquipoiSe
Twenty Grand, Mate, Head Play
and eight or ten other distance
running handicap horses of the
top grade and many thought that
with better racing luck he might
have won.
Fontaine, who has had Ladys,
man at ShoShone Farm since last
spring and has been working him
regularly over the Lexington
course for some weeks is confident
that he viii be right, training &C.
cidentS or casualties barred, for
another good race in the second
Santa Anita.
Fontaine does not believe that
Discovery, assuming that Discovery
competeS at Santa Anita, will be
able to give the kind Of weight to
LadySman he has been giving to
the horses he has been beating
right along this year. LadySman
was undoubtedly the best Ameri
can two-year-old of 1882 and
Buddy Stotler, who trained him in
his second season, is sure he would
have come through in the biggest
way at three if he had trained
without accident.
Knows Horse Well
Nobody knows Ladysman better
than Fontaine, who has managed
ShoShone Farm since the year be
fore the son of Pompey and Lady
Belle came into being. Fontaine
is the man who brought him tc
Belmont Park a year ago last
June good enough to gallop a mile
and a quarter in a Suburban
handicap in 2:02 3-5 in front OF
EquipoiSe, War Glory, Jovius, Ink
lander, Faireno, PompoSity Che an
other son of Pompey), and Cae-
Sar's Ghost (Still another). A few
weeks after this performance
LadySman famed himself at Chi
cago, and Fontaine brought him
back to Shoshone to begin long
preparation for the first Santa
Anita handicap, which had just
been announced. Clyde Phillips
took the horse over early last De
cember and put the finishing
touches on his preparation. To
day LadySman, heavier and
sounder than he was a year back,
looks a better Santa Anita pros
pect to Fontaine than he did then.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
C, u, Erosh Romn

PoITtS SenGGW sPter toUchdOWn I'i CAIRO s1' Ca9.
SubstitutlOns-C. q. Freshmen: Sharpe,
Ambrose, Anderson. O'COnnOr, Dempsey,
Quinn, TenbrOOk. Nd freshmen: Ep-
pley, Starllngs. Ely, Forester, Burke.
Gi1Oly, Tyler, BenbOw. Jones. Referee
COhIli George WashingtOn).
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
w. al. High, 21; Fred, o

FrederlCksburg .........O o. o
TOuchdOwns-R. Wheeler (sub for Min
nick); Hippler (2l. Points After Touch
dOwn-O'Brien (3), placements. Sub
stltutiOns: Washington and Lee-R.
dersOn. erlcksburg-BuclKley, Free.
man. WhoIey and McKensey. Referee
Goff (Mich.). Umpire-NielsOn (G. W..
Head.linesman-RobhOlE (St. Ansellns)
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Wants to PLAY

st. Martins 125.pound gridders
desire a game for Sunday. Call
Maurice Huguley at Potomac 4507.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

dOwn-GOrdon. SubstltutiOns: Dunbar
Davis for Chick; Wells for Ford; Wash
ingtOn for Wells; Ford for Anderson.
CardOZO-GrOss for Bacusse; Bacusse for
DunmOre, Referee-JOhnsOn (HOwaFd).
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

TOuchdOWns-VeFmll1 (E), RICHARD
son, j. Jones, Sabatini Points after
touchdown-J. Jones (dropkick); Kline
(pass). Safety-Wootten tackled be.
hind goaD. SubstitutiOns-Central Ar
mold, Hancock, Mandis, Fl. Cramer, 8.
Cramer, Ransom, Sabatini, ChernikOff'
Caswel, Harmon, Fox, Lauck, FiHmtn,
Ickes, Minton, AsIxins, Eidsness, WOOt.
ten, NOOnan, Smith, Fisher; Roosevelt:
Lancaster, Grier, b. Mcdonald. Weber,
Morris, NJ q K all.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Com m ercial
Duckpin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-DiamOnd Service
6O2. High team Eame-DiamOnd Serv-
ice, 1,608. High individual Eame-Par-
sons, III. Hig individual set-JarsOns,
455. High individual average-Parsons'
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Beamer Star

Roosevelt best player was
Francis Beamer. Yesterday the
lanky lad played his greatest
game of the series. He was his
teams biggest asset on offense
and defense by his nice punting
and tackling.
Bulls stopped Zinkievich only
once in its unS IcceSSful stand
against Dewitt. That was in the
second quarter when there was
no scoring. But the Worcester
lad truly made up for this in the
other periods by scoring easily on
long runs.
Sonny Hartman was Gonzaga's
big timer against Georgetown
Prep. The lad accounted for
five to uc h downs +more than
enough to beat the Garrett Park
ers single-handed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Hebrew Club
SEASON RECORDS


High team game-EbrOn, SEQ. High
team set-Sigma Alpha Kappa, 1898.
High individual Rverage-Weinberg
(Chidakel), 117.3. High individual
Eame-GOOdman Equity, 157. High
Individual set-GOOdman equity, 4OS.
High flat game-Tenenbaum (EbrOn)'
06. M
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Teams Score
Expected
Wins
Ry GARRETT WATERs

Three teams in the scholastic
group possess that gratified feel.
ing today. They are the Central,
Dewitt and Gonzaga elevenS.
All three triumphed in must"
games yesterday, the Mt. Pleas
anters defeating Roosevelt, 80 to 2,
in the interhigh series, Dewitt
whipping Bulls, 18 to 0, and Con-
zaga trouncing Georgetown Prep
to the tune of 81 to 0.
Although Central was not ex-
pected to run into a great deal
Of opposition against Roosevelt, q
victory had to be registered in or
der to keep its path unobstructed
for the interhigh championship.
This, the Pearcemen accom-
plished, but not before the Rough
Riders had given the Blue and
White q little scare in the second
quarter when a safety was regis
tered while Central'S second team
was in action.
Revenge! WhOOpee!.
Dewitt was out for downright
4CNC4kSC dBa441oJ ouA41Os 441C 4A6
ter triumphed in this annual clash
last year and the Devittmen,
sensing a victory because Of their
improved lineup, got just that
with Adam Zinkievich, SenSa-
tional fullback, leading the way
with three touchdownS.
GonZaga'S contest against
Georgetown Prep was in a way
ikened to that Of Central'S game
against Roosevelt. The Purple
didn't expect a whole lot Of
trouble from the Garrett ParkerS,
but the realization was there that
q victory had to be gathered If
the teams record for the cam
paign was to show any material
results. Too, the victory was
more than sweet in that it was
Gonzaga's first success in several
seasons over the Preppers, who
always before held the upper
hand.
Billy Richardson, Johnnie Jones
and Billy Vermillion were the
stars for Central against Roose-
welt. Richardson ran wild soon
after play began by scoring a
touchdown on six runs. He con-
tinued to be his usual sensational
self by splendid playing during
the remainder Of the game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 8.
A strange paradox is presented
here today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
ARTMAN MAKES Sue
CE&SFUL GLIDER FLIGHT

Cloyd Artman, Oroville glider
artist, who holds several world s rec
ords for staying in the air, gave a
gliding exhibition at the Coulee
City airport Tuesday evening. Be
cause of the lateness of the hour.
only two f1igrts were made, but
Artman demonstrated to the salts
faction of all that he knew his bus
mess and is real artist in glider
manipulation.
Young Artman, has chosen this
means of earning money to put him
self through college and is at pres
ent touring the state giving glider
exhibitions for that purpose. The
glider which was designed and
built by Artman himself, has wing
spread of SO feet, and weighs 165
pounds, and is known as the primary
glider.1
1t is catapulated into the air by
means of a 1900 foot tow line at
tached to a drum on the rear wheel
). of Artman's car. In favorable wealth
er an altitude of from 200 to SOC
feet is often attained.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
FORMER COULEE RESI-
DENT DIES AT CHENEY

John A. Mickey, SO, former
resident of Coulee City died in his
home near Cheney on Tuesday of
the week following an illness of
several months duration.
He is survived by his wife
Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Nettie
Wilson of Seattle, and three sons
Earl E. M. Mickey, Hoxey, Kan
sas.; M. E. Mickey and Harley
Mickey of Cheney.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the chapel al
Cheney and interment made in the
Cheney cemetery. The Presbyter
ian minister from the First Pres
byterian church in Spokane, offic
lated.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey were resi-
dents Of this community for nun
Der of years. For time lived OF
their own ranch west of town. Lat
er moved to the Dwell ranch,
mile north of town and RENAME
there until they left for Creney t
make their home in 1928. Durin
their residence here they formed
great many close friendships an
their leaving here to make the
home at Cheney was greatly r,
GREETED by all.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
ASK THAT COULEE
DAM Be RECOGNIZED

Formal authorization of the
Grand Coulee project by the pres
ent congress is strongly urged upon
all members Of the Washington del
egatlon in a series of kilograms
sent Sunday by James O'Sullivan!
secretary of the Columbia basin
commission.
News from Washington, d. c.,
indicates that Grand Coulee, Park
er dam and Headgate dam have
oeen eliminated from the projects
in the rivers and harbors committee
BILL and are to be voted upon sep
aretly, if at all" Mr. O'Sullivan ex-
pected today.
ut is the claim of the committee
that Grasd Coulee is reclamation
project and therefore, has no right
to be in the rivers and harbors bill.
That is a mistaken viewpoint, be-
|cause the Grand Coulee project
while a reclamation project in one
respect, does more for navigation
on the Columbia river than any
other dam. 1t creates lake 1877
miles long, which is quite a stretch
for navigation, and regulates the
low water down stream for navigat-
ion
II have told our congressional
delegates that we must have our
project approved by congress- before
adjournment in order that we have
protection from the Parker dam de-
Cision by the U. S. supreme court. :"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
CONSULTING BOARD
TO MEET AT DAM

Consulting board to meet at dam
Members of the consulting board
of engineers for Coulee dam will be
at Grand Coulee Dam September
to 5 to confer with Frank A.
Banks, construction engineer, on
on the amount of rock to be re-
moved on the foundation for the
dam.
At that time large area of the
Lynch Bros, are now engaged in
drilling some holes, varying in
depth to SO feet, at various points
OH the axis of the dam.
These holes are large enough to
allow a person to be lowered to in
spect the granite walls. A churn
drill cuts out the core, which is
broken off by dynamite and taken
out.
In order to provide a firm foun-
dation for the danfs Bart of the
granite base will be excavated Just
how much will be problem facign
the consulting board.
In the meantime, jachhamme r
men, hanging on ropes are drilling
holes in the granite face, and when
the time comes hundreds of charg-
es will be set off simultaneously.
The blast will lift a portion of
the face, but it will not be as spec
tacular as some of the earlier blasts
on the highway when dirt and
rock were hurled skyward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
TWO DAYS-.:ll5
NEEDLESS DEATHS

Newspaper headlines show that
little If any progress has made in
cutting down America horrible
automobile accident toll-a toll that
took $4,000 lives last year.
Over the single weekend of Aug
ust third and fourth, lis people
were killed in automobile crashes.
Thousands were injured seriously.
Property damage ran to a vast TOT
al. And that weekend was simply
an average one-the SAME thing
happens week eater week
The nation must take a more
aggressive stand than it ever has
in persuing and prosecuting reck-
less and incompetent drivers, if in
nocent lives are to be saved. If the
chance-taking motorist risked no
neck but his own, it would be pos
sible to overlook him-but, under
present conditions, re menaces us
all.
The drunken driver becomes
more and more prevalent and it is
a uhappye fact that states have
shown any real success in punish
| ing him. The sped demon still rules
/ q Lhouoollu HlSo ways. anu Inc ullV-
ers who cut corners, weave in and
out of traffic. drive nthe wrong
side of the road and pass on hills
and curves continue to take theil
toll of live, health and property
| Efforts to educate motorists
must be vigorously pusued-- they
have unquestionably produced re
suits, and have kept the , annua
death list from becomming ever
greater than it is And these eff
forts must be backed up with mod
ern, adequate traffic codes that ar,
enforced to the limit. In the aver
age state, traffic law enforcement
is weak and inadequate it spurs
rather than hinders, the dangerou
driver.
Every motorist should regard tn
war on the reckless and incompet
ent driver as a public duty, in whic
all should participate so far a
: they can.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
THREE NEW FACES
ON SCHOOL FACULTY
Sept. 3, Set For Opening OF Fall
And Winter Term. students
Should Register On Monday.

With the exception of two chang.
es and additional teacher in hsg.I
school, the faculty Of the local
school viii remain the same as last
term. H. f. Backus, who has direct
ed school activities here for the pas
two years, will again be at the helm
and everything points to an except
iona1ly successful school year.
School is scheduled to begin on
Tuesday, September 3rd. However
all students are expected to attend
Monday morning to register and re-
ceive their assignments. From pres
ent Indications the attendance in
grades and also the high school will
be substantially increased this year.
Many are entering from adjoining
with crildren of school age, have
moved here since this spring.
The new teache VINO will becom
part of the faculty are: Miss Coryl
Thompson, Post Falls,t Idaho; who
will teach in the high school. Miss
Holster, Marcus, VIII teach trild
and fourth grades, and Miss Gen
evieve McKeller, Cashmere, will
teach fifth and sixth grades.
The complete faculty will be as
follows: HI. P. Backus, superinten-
lent. Ralph Woodrouse, Hilda Mes
lex and Coryl Thompson, high
school. Mrs. Thelma Box, first and
second grades, Miss Holster, third
and fourth; Miss McKeller, fifth
and sixth grades.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
COLUMBIA basin IS
70 Be SURVEYED

Last week President Roosevelt
authorized the use of $25O.000 of
work Relief I~nns Tor SOL, owner
ship and classification surveys in
the Columbia Basin area
.uin;, ~ 1pJkane ChrOn-
icle, the money will be used for
three separate nut interrelated pro-
Jects that include: Preparation of
Typographical map of the land to be
irrigated following the completion
of the dam at Grand Coulee; prep
aration of land ownership map
which will show name and address
of eacr landowner in the basin and
AIS holdings; and classification of
all land in the basin according to it's
SUITABILITY for irrigation,I nd it's pre-
sent unirrigated value.
1t is expected that work will be
started in about 80 days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
HAMILTON FISH WILL VISIT
THE NORTHWEST

Hamilton Fish, Jr., Republican
congressman from New York, will
be visitor to Spokane and feature
ed speaker at an open meeting to
be held in Natatorium Park in Spo-
kane, "wednesday, August %. Plans
for the meeting wrich has been
scheduled for s o'clock in the even
ing are under the direction of Rob-
ert r. Pence, chairman of the Spo-
kane County Republican Central
Committee. Members of the Spokane
County Republican Women's Club
announced that they will hold their
annual picnic at Natatorium Park
just before Mr.. Fish's speech.
Hamilton Fish ms beensa mem
Der of the lower house of Congress
from the 26th District in New York
Continuously since his election in
1919. Before the war Mr.. Fish, who
is now Al years old, was a member
of the New York State Assembly
for two terms. When the United
States entered the World War, Ham
ilton Fish became captain of in
fantry and commanded colored vol
unteers in action in France, Later
was a major in the 4th Division of
the Army of Occupation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
REV. HART LEAVES
TODAY FOR CASHMERE

Rev. G. w. Hart, who has occu-
pied the pulpit in the Grace Cos
pei church here tor the past year,
left this morning for Cashmere.
where he has accepted call to the
Grace Gospel Church of trait city.
His new field will give him a great
Ell opportunity to serve God. In
addition to preaching in the church
he will give regular weekly broad
cast over the Wenatchee station
During the years sojourn of
Rev. Hart and his estimable fam
lily, they have formed many warm
friendships and his decision 10
leave is o matter of deep regret.
He is very forceful speaker and
his earnest efforts in propounding
the Word of God is very commend
o lie. He will be greatly missed,
not only by the members of his con-
grcgation, but by many others OF
uur citizens.
Rev, Ernest Pousland, of Ever
EFT, will take Mr.. Harris place as
pastor of the local crurch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
GRAND COULEE HACKERS
owe DEBT TO SAM HILL
Spokane Daily Chronicle
COnpreSsman Sam p Hill 10 the

Spokane Daily Chronicle
Congressman Sam B. Hill is the
ma nof the hour.
With the keenest congressional
observers in the nations capital
predicting defeat Congressman
Hill walked into the lower house
chamber late MONDAY afternoon
and was almost single handed from
TIT body the congressional authori-
cation of the Grand Coulee project.
James O'Sullivan, secretary of
the Columbia basin commission,
which ras announced a home COM
ing for Congressman Hill, today
stated:
1--WE owe everything to Congress
man Hill, and should give him a
Homecoming that will always be
remembered.
Had Congressman Hill not Sc
cured authorization of the project
we would have been in danger of
enabling somebody getting out
an injunction against the expendi-
ture of the $63,0O0,OOO allocated
by President Roosevelt for con
struction of the high dam founda-
ton. /.
L udC udHSeT vanished when
congress authorized the project"
AS a result of CongressmanHill's
victory only perfunctory senate &C
ton was needed today to clear a
way clouds shadowing the public
works contracts for construction
of the Grand Coulee project
For Is years friends of the
Grand Coulee-Columbia basin pro-
| ject have been working for con
gressional authorization of their
project. In a comparatively short
time this authorization was won
Monday by Congressman Hill but
not until after the veteran repres-
entative rad broaght into play all
the congressional and parliment-
airy tricks at his command Deter
mined opposition as led by oppon
ents of reclamation and public own
ership of power plants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Engineers Tom,
To Haze School

Engineers town to haze school
WATERVILLE, Wash, Aug. 20.
Hearing on the petition for formal
ion OF a school district in the en-
gineers' town at the Grand Coulee
dam was hel dat the Douglas coun-
ty school superintendent office
here today.
No objections were made and
formation of the new district was
ordered efor an area of 1888 acres
to be known as district 1873
Chester Benjamin, Mrs. Walter
Mackey and Mrs G. William Burn
ingham were selected as directors.
A $40, 600 school building with a
large assembly room and four
classrooms, built by the govern
ment, will be operated. Four teach
ers will be employed.
Children of the third to eighth
grades, living at. Mason City, will
attend the school. while the first
and second grades and high school
grades will attend at Mason City.