davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
st. Johns Happy Over Wind-up.

st. Johns Happy Over Wind-up.
Ct. JOHNS gridmen can pack away
their uniforms today, happy in the
thought that they wound up a hither-
to unhappy and scoreless series Of
games with victory over George
town Prep which gave them second
place in the only interpret league in
the city. Yesterdays triumph and a
narrow 1910 loss to Gonzaga were high
spots in the Cadets season.
Just when it looked as If q 3-yard
rush by Cummings for a touchdown
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-16
At Least Lyrics Are Immortal.

THERE is something about guess
ing foot ball games IN verse that
gives you confidence. If the guesses
are wrong you've at least created
lyrics that will be handed down from
generation to generation, probably
With gloves.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee,
College Park, 2:30.
Georgetown University at Man
haitian.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Franklin Mar
shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa.
Catholic University Frosh vs..
Western Maryland Frosh, Brook
land Stadium, 1880.
Washington-Lee High at New
port News, Va.
Howard University VS.. Union at
Richmond, Va.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Washington-
Lee Frosh, College Park, 10.
Hunt Races.
Middleburg, Va, 1:30.
Horse Show.
Indian SPRING. -Four Corners.
Nd, los
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Touchdowns-Richard Fox. Shugrue.
s@uhstitutiens; SUBS M @ SentfaI0;Fox Central; f for Kline Ar.
for -whedon, Mandis for Cramer. Swank
for Mandis. Eastern-Shugrue for Kidwell,
Guilian Michaels for Hendricks, Donovan
for Cohen. Kemp for Capassella. Kidwell
for Shugrue, Cohen for Donovan. Herman
for GaSs. Referee-Paul Magofin (Michi-
gan). Umpire-Bernard Eberts &C. ".
Head linesman-Hobie O'Meara (Gonzaga).
Time OF periods--10 minutes
Evening star., 1935-11-16

SSN RING on those Mexicans!"
x Amid the back-slapping
congratulations, towel
~ throwing, laughter and
general locker room confusion, Central
High Schools newly crowned Scho-
lastic champions. who clinched the
title with a stirring 1876 victory over
Eastern yesterday at Central Stadium
took up the battle cry which promises
trouble for the Latin Americans.
AS fine a team as any which has
occupied the top spot in schoolboy
ranks in recent years will stack ur
against the Mexico City all-star high
school eleven at Griffith Stadium on
the afternoon of November 20.
Coached by Hardy Pearce, former
George Washington University tackle
serving his first season as mentor al
the Columbia Heights institution, Gen.
trails powerful pigskin pushers rolled
up rs points to the opponents in
Its successful fight for the title.
With such outstanding backs as
stocky-legged Billy Richardson. line
cracking Johnny Jones and the tai.
ented "Punchy" Vermillion ploughins
through holes created by Paul Whedon
Vincent Meenehan, Charley Jones anc
Ross Pop Chaimson, the boys in blue
presented well drilled, hard-chargins
aggregation which will be worthy oI
the honor of facing the chili-fed team
in the first international game of it:
kind ever staged.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
SEEK FOOT BALL TILT,

The Clarendon Lions 150-pound
team wants game for tomorrow. Call
Frank George at Sterling 1926.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
EASTERN BANQUET SLATED.

Eastern High School will stage its
annual foot ball banquet next Thurs
day at o'clock in the school lunch
room, it has been announced by
Charles E. Hart, Eastern principal.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
GRID FOEMEN WANTED.

Takoma Junior Firemen 150-pound-
ers have a field and would like to
schedule game for tomorrow. Call
Adams 1921.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
THE SPORTZIGH
Little Looms Open Golf Meet Threat.
CRANTI
BY GRANTLAND l

The Sugar Bowl game will present
opponents Of equal caliber with the
Rose Bowl meeting, where it will be
South against North, in place of Far
West against the East, South or South
west.
So there isn't much chance that the
thin man is going to get any fatter
before New Year day, if he wins his
next two starts.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
.HE thin man has come back
to New York. The thin man
from South Bend first came

East IN IyZZ. He came paCR
in 1928 and 1924. Taking a look at
him, the thin man is almost the last
one you would have picked as the
slashing fullback of great backfleld
one of the greatest in foot ball.
A trif1e over feet, he weighed 1862
If he was the thin man then, you
ought to see him now, after the Ohio
Evening star., 1935-11-16
.HAlT|NG CUE KING
IS LAYT0N'S TASK
Missouri Player to Face
Unbeaten Cochran in
Three-RaiI Meet.
Ry the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, November To-
Johnny Layton, the deliber-
ate shot-maker from Sedalia,
~ Mo-, tonight faced Welker
Cochran IN an attempt to halt the
San Franciscan's rush to the world
three-fushion billiards championship.
Layton tackles the San Francisco
wizard, who already holds the 1872
balkline title, while Allen Hall Of st.
Louis meets Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, in the other night affair. Ar
thur Thurnblad of Chicago, and Willie
Hoppe of New York, the only players
with chances of overtaking Cochran
were listed for afternoon appearances
Thurnblad was matched with Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, while Hopes
foe was Jay Bozeman. youngster from
Vallejo. Calf.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Today,S Schedule.

30 p. p.m.-Thurnblad VS.. Reiselt.
$50 p.m.-Hoppe VS.. BoZeman.
800 p.m.-Layton VS.. Cochran.
$50 p pm.-Hall VS.. Denton.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Hall at Ton Form.

HALL also reached top form, over
whelming Reiselt, so to SO, in q
39-inning match.
The standing:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Llne-upS and summary:

Touchdowns-Shu, Shaw. Point after
ouchdown-Nugent Substitutions-(Gon-
kie, Dephilipo (Georgs washington o.
Burrell. Wayland. Referee-Mr Con-
Evening star., 1935-11-16

n departments White
Eastern unable match the of its in the
resistance shown in the picture attempting gain by deception
halback
right erang
stopped Richardson
the chief
time in three sitting grdon
perfect interference Billy Richardson
line eyad touchdown
Evening star., 1935-11-16
M0ran's Punting Plays Part.

"A RITE BoYD's Eastern eleven, in
scoring the only touchdown re-
corded against Central in series COM
petition, fought grimly to overcome the
1910 lead grabbed by Pearce's proteges
in the first quarter.
But CentraFs swift stab for victory
was followed by rock-ribbed de-
fense which time and again turned
back Eastern threats.
Joe Moran, whose prodigious punt
ing has played an important part
in Central's climb to the title, paved
the way for the first touchdown when
he uncorked twisting 65-yard boot
which came to rest on Easterns
2-yard line.
Chick Di Guilian's return punt
Travelled only Is yards. Chaimson
snagging the oval in midair and
smashing his way back to Eastern S
9-yard line. Richardson then shot
off left tackle and behind perfect
interference, weaved his way over the
goal line. His rush for the extra point
was smeared.
Later in the same period Chaimson
tore through the Lincoln Park for
ward wall to block punt, Charlie
Kline recovering for Central on the
Eastern 80. Richardson and Jones
picked up II yards on two line bucks
and then Richardson tipped a pass
to the molasses- fingered Sam Fox,
who was foot over the goal line,
providing the winning margin. Fox
had been sent in three plays previously
by Pearce. He was yanked after his
successful snag.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Carver Runs Far to Scores.
Out to keep the individual scorins


Out to keep the individual scoring
honor of the year. Carver per-
sonally accounted for two-thirds of
st. Adams q points by going over
for three touchdowns-andth the man.
ner in which he negotiated two Of
them left little doubt that he is one
of the best backs in scholastic ranks
here this year.
Carver returned punt 70 yards for
st. Adams second Of three first quar-
ter touchdowns and then broke away
soon after the second half opened for
so yards and another score. His other
six points were registered prosaically
enough on a rush from inside the
10-yard line
Fullback Schoenfeld supplied the
remainder of the winners points, as
he scored a touchdown and three
points after touchdowns.
Landon's closest threat came in the
third period when Johnny Crocker
passed to Eaton, who ran 80 yards
to the Saints 10-yard stripe. But
even with 220-pound Bob Williamson
opening huge holes in his side of the
line. the brown-clad gridmen couldn't
score
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Tales of a Wayside Tee.
A YOUNG fellow by the name of
= Lawson Little, now swinging his
clubs around San Francisco, may be
no small factor in the next United
States open, booked for Baltusrol next
June.
The husky Californian has been ac-
cepted largely as fine match player,
with 81 notches in the handle of his
driver or putter.
Not so many have realized
that he hasn't done any too
Evening star., 1935-11-16
SAINTS TOP PREPS
|. ON CARVER'SP PLAY
Star Backs Runs Overcome
Landon-St. Johns Scores
First Victory.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

ut. ALBANS and Ian Carver,
which are synonymous, today
hold commanding position in
- Washington prep school ranks
through the joint medium of win
ming percentage of .666 and the COM
pletion of a successful ntra-city CAM
paign against the two schools here en-
countered.
But Gonzaga. putting up a whale
of a battle against one of the. best
high school teams in Virginia before
losing by one point, contested that
honor. even though it has but split
even in a six-game schedule.
A 27-O conquest Of Landon yester-
day gave ST. Adams record of 73
points in two games against local
schools, while Gonzaga bettered the
showing of three Washington public
high elevens by holding George Wash
ington High of Alexandria to 7-6
score.
The day also marked the years
first and last success of st. Johns
Cadets. who ended their season by
scoring their only points in a second
half rally which submerged George.
town Prep, 1876.
Friends School, in contrast, again
had the victory door slammed in its
face by Friends School of Baltimore,
which scored a third-quarter touch
down to win, TO.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-16
NEW GRID CHAMPS
POINT FOR CLASSIC
Conquerors of Eastern Are
Worthy Foes for AII-Stars
From Sister Republic.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

s.: !: 49, 6; :::::;:: +;
- throwing. laughter and
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Continued on Thirteenth Page
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09

heat in cold weather. Any repairs
that will make for comfort In the
winter should be taken care Of at
once.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09

On the other hand, they seldom re-
ceive credit for the part they play
in increasing yields by improving
soil-on idle lands or where they do
not compete directly with crop for
moisture and fertility. They then
are fulfilling a desired function and
are no more weeds than any other
desired cover crop.
Soil is improved by the humus
formed from plants after they die.
Humus influences the structure of
soil, affects its aeration, drainage,
and water-holding capacity, checks
erosion, and causes a more rapid
warming of the soil in the spring,
according to soil scientists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Growing pIants, or weeds, if pre-
ferred, when plowed under also help
to keep the soil loose, which insures
heavy crop yields. They are regard
ed as desirable orchard covers in
areas where there is moisture
enough for both the trees and the
weeds"
home have been found difficult to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Death Summons
David Pichette
Services For Early Resident Of
County Held Friday AT St.
Mary's Mission

David Pichette, longtime resi-
dent of Omak, died Tuesday night
at his home in East Omak. He died
at the age of n years and had lived
in Omak 26 years.
A native Of the West, Mr.. Pich-
cite was born June Is, 1858, at ST.
Paul, Oregon. He later moved to
Pendleton, Oregon, where he mar
ried Pauline Picard March Is, 1890
The family moved to Omak from
Pendleton in 1909.
Surviving are the wife; two sons
Albert and Henry; two step-sons
Jasper and Walter Rondeau; five
brothers, James, of Nespelem, John
Louie, Prosper and William, of
Grand Ronde, Oregon; and two
sisters, Mrs. Caroline LaChance and
Mrs. Cino Nelson, both of Grand
Ronde.
Funeral services were held last
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at ST.
MaryS Mission.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
NEW FIRE TRAIL DEVICE
PROVES GREAT TIME SAVER

To save precious moments In
forest fire fighting and obviate the
tedious work of clearing brush ahead
of ploWs used for fire trail con-
struction, the forest service an
nounces recent development of a
tractor drawn clearing rig which
opens it's own trail.
A seventy degree V-shaped pillow
blade "a inches high is made for
attachment to "35" horsepower
tractors and SO turned as to cast
brush, debris and small trees to the
side of the fire line. About 2 feet
above and projecting ahead of the
pillow blade a strong V-shaped
bumper of similar angle is attached
to the trail builder frame to protect
the cat driver and exert additional
leverage on saplings which the blade
contacts on the ground level.
The entire clearing pillow equip
ment can be attached to the trail
builder lift of a tractor in 80 min
utes it is stated, preliminary Is to
20 minutes being required to remove
the trail builder blade with which
these tractors are ordinarily equip
ped. The new device is said to be
a valuable addition to modern fire
fighting appliances.
Forest officials state that four OF
these fire line plows already have
been constructed and that prelim-
mary tests as we'll as actual service
on at least two fires indicate they
are great savers of labor and time
in trail clearing work which pre-
viously had to be done by hand.
1t is pointed out also that while
designed primarily to meet the
clearing problem, they can be used
in some soils for actually blowing
the fire line. For the present, in
most instances, they will be operated
ahead of tractor outfits pulling
modified Killefer plows.
In order to provide quick trans
.portation to fires for road and other
tractors up to the 35 horsepower
size, the forest service announces
that four semi trailer truck outfits
Of eight ton capacity have beer
provided and stationed at strategic
points for inter forest use.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Polenske Named
Assistant Agent
Yakima Man Assumes Duties In
Okanogan; Will Aid Chap
man In Extension Work

A. r. Polenske of Yakima, arrived
in Okanogan Tuesday night to take
over the position of assistant county
agricultural agent in this county, to
which he was recently appointed
His duties will include serving as
assistant in the general work under
taken by Vernon Chapman, county
agent. He also will gain expert
ence at the post which will fit him
for appointment as a regular county
agent when such a position is open
in the state.
Both the assistant agents salary
and expenses are paid with state
and federal funds, according to Mr..
Chapman. The appointment was
made by the state extension ser
vice.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
ton and Mason City schools.
Here From Omak
Frank Baggott, of Omak, spent
Friday in Nespelem.
Officers Nab Man
With Long Record
Four Convictions In State; May
Face States New Pistol
License Law

Armed with 38 calibre revolver,
and having in his possession an
assortment of burglary tools and
Keys, a man giving his name as
frank Taylor was arrested near
Disautel last week by Sheriff Boyd
-Iilderbrand and Deputy A. S.
Michel after a fox and goose chase
On little used roads of the Disautel
district.
Sheriff Hilderbrand said yester-
day that information received from
j. M. McCauley, warden at the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla, reveals
that the arrested man has been
convicted at least four times since
1914, and has been arrested on six
occasions, and that he has been
booked as j. j. Scoble, Frank T..
Miller, Jessie j. Scoble and Jesse
Scoble.
Many Convictions
His previous convictions include
a to IA year sentence at Idaho
state penitentiary for grand larceny;
3O-day Jail sentence in Yakima for
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor; 80 days in jail at Seattle for
carrying concealed weapon, and
6O-day sentence at Yakima for petty
larceny, suspended providing he left
the county. He also was arrested
on burglary charge in California
and for investigation as an alleged
Mann act violator in Portland, but
was released.
Officers indicated that Scoble
will be charged with violating the
new pistol permit law, which re-
quires persons carrying pistol on
their person or in their car to
secure state permit The law pre-
vents persons convicted of crimes of
violence, which includes burglary,
from carrying a weapon and pro-
vides a penalty of $500 fine and up
to one year in the county jail, or
from one to 10 years in the state
penitentiary.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Kartar

Byron Vance of Okanogan was in
this locality last week on business
and also was enroute to Nespelem
Mrs. Willis Aldridge and little
daughter of Keller is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wills.
Walter Forester and Mr.. and Mrs.
10. A. Cove were callers at Omak
and Okanogan Tuesday.
John Cleghorn Of Nespeiem was q
caller at the post-office on business
Wednesday.
Arnold Will was in Okanogan
Tuesday on business.
The Forester mining outfit at the
Speckle Queen mine has closed
down and moved to Omak for The
fall.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
HOME CHECK UP URGED
BEFORE COLD WEATHER

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, October with
cold weather just around the corner,
now is the time to check the win
dows and doors of your home, says
L. j. Smith, agricultural engineer at
the State College. Broken windows
and loose putty should be replaced
If the building is located on an ex-
posed site where it gets the full
force of winter winds 1t is often adj
visable to put storm sash on the
windy side. Storm sash will soon
pay for themselves in the saving of
fuel.
Window stripping is another item
that should be given careful con-
sideration if certain rooms in the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
NESPELEM NEWS
Visit1 Parents Here

% Visito Parents Here
Mrs. B. Nicholas of San Francisco
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hemphill.
Here From Mason City
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Campbell and
son, Robert, of Mason City were
NeSnelem visitors Thursday.
Visits Over Weekend
Birdie Bell Buckingham, of the
Mason City hospital, spent the week
end here.
Return From Tacoma
Mrs. j. Pursley and three sons re-
turned Sunday from Tacoma.
Enters University
Gibson Lord left last week to enter
the University of Washington at Sc
attic.
Here From Wilbur
Miss Merydith Barrick OF Wilbur
visited in Nespelem Saturday.
Visit In Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hemphill of
Omak were Nespelem visitors Sun
day.
Here From DiSautel
Pete Carr and son, Floyd, of Dis.
autel, visited here Saturday and
Sunday. -
Here From Omak
Mrs. j. r. Duncan and children
of Omak visited here over the
week with Mr.. Duncan.
Drive To Spokane
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
motored to Spokane Wednesday on
business
To OkanOgan
r. G.. Zwiesler spent Thursday at
OkanOgan.
Enters Hospital
Roger DeLorm left Thursday for
Tacoma where he will enter the
government hospital for a minor
operation. Mrs. Hall accompanied
him and will visit in Seattle.
School Official Visits
Miss Clarice Schrock, county
school superintendent, and her
mother visited Nespelem and vicln-
ity Friday. She also visited Elmer
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09

state, how could the Mission make
the Indians respect the laW?"
Educate Children
Father de Rouge later concen-
trated on the education of the
younger Indians, an activity which
represents chief function of the
Mission today.
During recent years many new
buildings have been constructed of
attractive stucco and tile construc-
ton. These include an adninistra-
ton building, class building, girls
dormitory, auditorium and library,
garage, and barn. Beautiful statu-
airy has been erected about tire
grounds, and the Mission itself, top
ped with high spire, is a pictur-
esque building of the group.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
PLANTS CALLED "WEEDS"
OFTEN ARE SOIL BUILDERS

A weed may be defined as an I'm
wanted plant or plant out OF
place. The morning glory in the
home garden is an ornamental
plant. In the cornfield it is a weed
Many other plants are valuable un-
der one set of conditions and pests
under other conditions. When pests
they are weeds. When valuable, they
are not weeds.
Plants generally thought of as
weeds and condemned as soil rob-
bers in some instances are really
soil builders and savers. They are
of course, frequently responsible fol
low crop yields from weedy fields
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Father de Rouge
Came SO Years Ago
Arrived In County In 1885;
Founded St. Mary's Mission
To Aid Indians

Earliest of all the missionaries
who became permanently establish
ed in this district, Father e. de
Rouge, founder of st. Mary's Mis-
sion near Omak, arrived in the COX
anogan country" fifty years ago to
begin duties which were to keep
him here until his death 80 years
later, when he was succeeded by
the Rev. FIR. G. G. Caldi, now in
charge of the Mission.
Although the present buildings
established at the Mission were
constructed later, the work carried
on among the Indians for many
years by Father de Rouge actually
began with his coming. to the county
early in October, 1885, four years
after leaving his native France.
Father de Rouge was ordained in
Helena, Montana, October 2, 1885,
the first priest to be ordained in the
West. He was Immediately sent to
the tribes of the Colville reserva-
ton and started from old Colville
Mission to the Okanogan river via
San Poll and Nespelem.
Cabin Donated
Here, at the site of the old Mis-
sion, then a single, small log cabin
near Tonasket donated by Chief
Tonasket for the use of some mis-
sionaries who had been visiting this
region, he established his head
quarters. In later years he explain
ed the actual building of the first
Mission east of Omak:
zone Gay I gathered a few In
dams and the few Catholics around
and sent them to cut logs to put
up the Mission building. At once "a
deputation was sent to order me
away. When they saw they could
not move me, they turned to
Sematkan and accused him of doing
wrong by taking me under his pro-
lection. If the father would put up
a chapel, all the Indians would die;
the whites would take the reserva-
ton away from them and numerous
such complaints were mentioned.
My helpers could not be influenced
and the log house was put up"
Called away to France for nearly
a year, Father de Rouge returned to
find a group of malcontents urging
that he be put off the reservation,
but he proceeded quietly with his
work.
Had Simple Fare
"Winter was passed in those days
with whatever the old Indian women
would bring me to live on from
Sunday to Sunday" he explained
Some would bring dried fish or
meat; some few potatoes or In
dian delicacies. No white man was
living in the vicinity and one could
travel from here to Wenatchee be-
fore meeting the first white on the
river.
when the white man came, he
brought all he could to destroy the
influence of the Mission, by example
and by words. When Whiskey was
brought into the country and laws
tranpled underfoot; when our white
people made it a point to ignore the
law; when in some Of our towns
meetings were organized and it was
planned ahead to get as many of
the Indians as possible to buy
whiskey, to get them drunk, to get
all the money possible out of them,
and to teach them to gamble; to
organize gambling for them, again
trampling underfoot the laws of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
SEE ARTESIAN WELL

MASON CITY Hundreds Of Wis
itors are making the trip to the O.
E. Osborn ranch near here to view
the artesian well recently struck
there. Enough water is flowing
from the unusual well to irrigate
seven acres every "a hours, accord
ing to one expert.