davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE Nationals hammered Pitcher
L Collins and defeated Boston

II AAA ANaeASAAoAs ASSAAS4
i Collins and defeated Boston
yesterday, II to 3. Shanks,
Milan, Williams, Gandil and Rom
deau each made two hits. Joe
Boehling, Washington hurler, pitch
ed we'll.
Pitcher Jim Shaw was to work
for Washington today against the
New York Yankees in the first
game of their series.
Raney Adams, former Western
High boy, made three hits for the
Navy Yesterday against Harvard.
Tufts walloped Georgetown on
the diamond, 17-9. Mccarthy led
the Hilltoppers at bat.
With Ochsenreiter doing most Of
their batting, Tech walloped Alex
andria High, 1876. Flood, Rooney,
Hardell, Eiseman and Roberts also
hit hard for the winners.
Derrick, with four hits out of five
tries, led the attack of the Mary
land Aggies as they defeated Bal
timore Poly, 81.
Cox for Central and Hird or
Showers for Tech will hold the
mound as play opens tomorrow in
the high school title series.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

change tended to draw the game. He
did not see the force of Blacks
thirty-eighth move. He should Have
played 80 RxRch, RxR (not KtxR,
because of Q-KtD; 40 Q-Kt8ch,
Q-B: Al QxQch. KxQ: AZ RxR.
KtxR; 43 K-B2. XXX; A KIT
Kt4; As Kt-B4, K-Q2; 46 K-Q2,
PRS, and it looks very drawish. If
Al K-Kt2; AZ RxRch, KtxR: 43
Ora and the advantage is with
Black
(c) This unexpected move flustered
White and his reply was fatal. His
best move was Ora. which it is be-
lieved would have given him at least
drawing chances. The game then
might have proceeded: Al Ora,
Kt-Kt3; AZ R-Q4, and Black has
no advantage. If Al R-Kt7ch;
AZ K-B3, Q-Kt3; 43 Q-K8ch, X
Kt2; A Q-B7ch. K-R3; AS O.
B8ch, K-R4; 46 P-Kt4ch, PxP; Al
kip, and White wins. If AZ e.
RxP;; 43 Q-K8ch. K-Kt2; A G.
B7ch. K-R3; As Q-KR7. to be fol-
lowed by Kt-B7ch and wins.
In the individual game in which
DR.. Lasker defeated Capablanca at
Moscow, they battled for seven hours,
five in the afternoon and evening
and two more late at night. and the
66-year-old veteran outplayed the
Cuban. who is 20 years his Junior.
The game was then adjourned. but
Capablanca resigned without resum-
ing play.
4 BRAHAM KUPCHIK and Isaac
~ KaShdan tied for first place IN
the Manhattan Chess Club tour
nament and played one game to de-
eide the annual championship. Below
is the game won by Kupchik to decide
the title. He entered it for the bril-
liancy price.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
More About Paul.

T ATER on We got Paul into a
bridge game. Il can't play
bridge" he said. I've played
only once or twice"
While no expert, he used good judg-
ment in bidding, and he played his
hands extremely Well-largely from
what he had picked up as an unob-
trusive kibitzer, watching the play of
others intently without a change of
expression or spoken word.
The worst nickname ever tossed at
q ball player is the word "Daffy," ap-
piled to young Paul He hates it him
self and it doesn't 60 with any ball
player or any one who knows him
well.
I found him one of the most popu-
lar men I've seen in base ball. Hes
about as fine fellow as I ever knew"
Frank Frisch told me- Every member
of the Cardinals backed up this rating
A big part of his smartneSs is that
he rarely talks, but always listens, if
he thinks the conversation is worth
his attention. That's the peak of
smartness in world of babbling voices
and closed ears.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ADMITS GRID SUBSIDY.

WAYNESBURG. Pa, April % (P.-
Dragging the athletic skeleton out of
the closet. Athletic Director Frank
Wolf of Waynesburg College today
frankly announced that if a boy can
make the Yellow Jacket foot ball team
he will be given his room, board, tut
tion and books.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
BY PERRY MILLER.
A CCORDING to Edwin D.

CCORDlNG 10 EDWIN u.
~ Pelot, acting superintend-
n ent at the fish hatchery
of the United States Bureau
Of Fisheries at Fort Belvoir, va.
shad and herring are being caught
in large numbers. The run started
last Saturday. Pelot said the tenn
perature of the water now is So
degrees and just right for the ad-
vance of these fish.
Few perch were caught in the
vicinity of Fletcher's boathouse and
Chain Bridge yesterday. It may be
that the rain interferred with the
sport, but from the report Of Belot
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ay Nickname Libel Champs Fights Here Tonight
Big Pin Tourney
Starts Tonight
DOWLERS of the Sanico League

DOWLERS of the Sanico League
- will predominant tonight when
competition opens in the
twenty-fifth annual championships
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, at the Columbia. With
300 teams entered, the tournament
will run for two weeks.
A squad of singles will inaugu-
rate the tournament at O'Clock,
with teams to follow at 8, and
doubles at 10.
Wednesday night will be held
open to avoid conflict with the
bowlers' dance. to be held at the
Washington Auditorium under the
Joint auspices of the mems and
women's city associations.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
GERMAN-AMERICANS WIN.

With Louie Gum scoring four of
their goals and Jimmy Blanch the
other, German-American soccerists Of
this city turned back the Newport
News (Va.) team, SO, yesterday on
the Benning field.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
THE Doberman pinscher Is a
| comparative newcomer to the
/ roster of pure cred dogs. He


comparative newcomer to the
roster of pure cred dogs. He
is. to all intents and purposes,
an enlarged and glorified Manchester
terrier. Being too large to 60 to earth
and having all the Manchester's keen
ness and intelligence, he readily Is
adaptable to police work.
In conformation he is very ele-
CANT, sleek and looking dog.
His coat is short, glossy black with
rich tan markings or brown or blue.
His head is lean, narrow and wedge
shaped. His ears are cropped to a
point and are carried high. His neck
is long and gracefully arched. The
ideal Doberman has short body, but
stands over a lot of ground, in whip
pet parlance. He should give an i'm
preston of great muscular strength
combined with alertness.
In disposition, the Doberman is dis
tinctly a one-man dog and should
never be allowed to roam unattended
on the city streets. Like the child of
overaverage intelligence. he is very
likely to get into mischief unless care
fully trained and closely supervised.
TwEEDLEDoM of Jonedith is the
proud mother of nine little
Bedlington terriers. They are
by Champion Boardwalk Rolling
Evening star., 1935-04-22
PIN STANDINGS
Season Records.

Season Records.
6l.
High team sets-Encore. 1712: Bokar.
1.613.
High individual sames-H Bryan, 1859:
8. Solem. 1877.
Hish individual sets. S. solem. 4Os; G..
High spares-s solem. 2a5: J. Multi
can. 22l.
High strikes-R. Kaiser. 40: L. M.
Griffith 40
High averages-S. Solem. I11-91: M. j..
Casey 109-S7: j. Mullican 1O9-52; J. K.
Rhyme. lOS-12: r. Kaiser, 1882: M Wub-
Grif1th 101-43; C. Domdera. 1O6-63; H.
Armstrong. 1854; G. Albee. 1854; J. v.
Holland 105-29
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Doherty Has Reach, Youth.

D0nerty has heacn, fOuln.
MYTH the Wolfram fight under
w his belt, Doherty Should be
even better tonight and if he
can last the route he may grab the
duke. Joe. a tall ringster for a
featherWeight and a shrewd and
speedy boxer. will have an advantage
in reach and youth over Bernard and
stands real chance of outboxing the
Midwesterner. Bernard's best bet, of
course, is a dose of knockout drops.
If Roger can turn Doherty over, he
should have little trouble getting plenty
of action here. For months the local
promoters have been seeking q
featherweight who really can sock.
The supporting card is up to the
usual Goldie Ahearn standard and
will feature two new faces in Honey
Boy Snipes and Young Firpo. Snipes
is a welterweight protege of Jimmy
Erwin and is slated to face Elmer
Bezenah, hard-hitting New Yorker, in
one of three six-rounders. In other
skies Baby Miller will meet AL Ragone,
and AL Gillette will oppose Joe Teens.
This quartet is all featherweight.
In the four-round curtain raiser
Firpo and Mike Easter, lightweights,
will collide. Action is slated for $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
by r. r. TAYNTON.

Chair. Tweedledum is a daughter Of
this years best Of breed at Madison
Square Garden, Champion Excited
Laddie. (Aren't those some namesD
Another interesting litter at Jone-
dith is that Of two wire-haired Dachs-
hund by the well-knoWn Champion
Joker out of his own daughter Bright
win Ruffles.
"THE best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft asley" was writ
ten by very well-known
Scotchman.
1t should have been needed by that
local breeder of Scotties who boasted
publicly that he vas taking his little
string of Scotties on the Southern
circuit to make an easy champion.
The lure Of the South in the Spring
time called one OF the best-known
breeders Of champion Scotties in the
North. So far, our local breeder has
made points for the other fellow only.
NEOST dog show exhibitors are
lVl more than glad to chat with
interested spectators, to help the
individual dog owner with his problems
and to talk about his own breed But
it is good idea for the spectator to
pick his chatting time with an eye
to the exhibitors comfort.
Just before his dog Is to be judged
is no mans idea of an ideal time
to pass the time Of day. When he
is scurrying around to get a string
of or 10 dogs tucked away for
the night he is in no mood to listen
to condolences about Rover's remarka-
BILE dexterity in hiding bones.
After the ribbons for his breed
have been passed out, when he and
his dogs are all back on the bench,
and relaxing from the ordeal, most
exhibitors and handlers are ready to
talk to one and all, Just so it's about
dogs.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
AVERAGES
71.6 TO TOP PROS.
Wins $3.50 in As Rounds.
Runyan Is Second With
III and $2,631.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 22.-Tall
M and willowy Henry Picard
Y of Hershey, Pa, is the leading
professional golf SHOEMAKER
and money winner in the country.
Picard played As medal rounds dur
ing the Winter transforming tour
with an average of 7l.6 strokes per
round-good for aggregate winnings
of $500, or $l23.50 for each Is holes.
His scoring average, aided consid-
erably by successive rounds of IS, 81
and 68 in the Atlanta and Augusta
tournaments, enabled him to nose out
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
who compiled an average of, tit for
81 rounds. Runyan's earnings Of
s2.631 were slightly less than one
third of what he pulled in last year.
Mac Smith Ineligible.
4 LTHOUGH he did not play enough
n to qualify for the main ranking,
the veteran Macdonald Smith
of Nashville, Tenn, struck an aver
age of 7l.3 for 10 rounds. Tommy
Armour of Chicago did 1873 in IL
rounds.
Here are the scoring averages Of
the leading active players:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Tommy O. Farm Kennels be-


longing to Tom Owens of Chilli
cothe, Ohio. are moving to Rock
vile, Md. These kennels breed Great
Danes and Doberman pinschers. Due
to the confusion of moving, they will
be unable to show at Washington
this year, but hope to make their local
debut at the Rockville event, If there
is one.
j. B. Kimes, who superintended
the Rockville show its first two years,
expects to be able to do so again
this year and already has started
plans for a really good show in an
ideal building. Many exhibitors ex-
pressed their disappointment at the
failure of the club to hold show
last year.
TN SPITE Of the late, cold Spring,
ticks already have begun to make
their appearance. If your dog runs
loose in the country, it would be well
to look him over once day for ticks.
They love to hide in the tender flesh
of the ears and burrow around the
neck Of the dog. Ticks seldom fasten
themselves on the back half of the
dog. They are more particular than
f1eas that way.
Glossary Of terms (continued).
Culotte-The feather on the thighs
as in the schipperke.
Cushion-Fullness in the top lips.
Dare devil-Irish TERROR.
Deep in brisket-Deep chested.
Dewclaws-Extra claws found on
the hind legs Of all breeds OCCASION
ally.
Dewlap-Pendulous skin under the
throat.
Diehards-Scottish terriers.
Dishfaced-A face that Is concave
from nose to stop.
Domed skull-Round skull.
Doubfe-Running against the wind.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
P-Q4-Indian Defense,
Notes by Chess Editor.

(a) The sealed move.
(b) White was planning to get his
king on the queens side ahead of
Blacks. He. waited too long to ex-
change rocks. believing that the ex-
Evening star., 1935-04-22
BERNARD CHOICE
TO WHIP DOHERTY
Chicago Feather Is Rated
Among Hardest Hitters
of His Weight.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.


)ONQUEROR Of two world
1 champions but never a title.
" holder himself, hard-hitting
Roger Bernard of Chicago
tonight makes his initial challenge
for local featherweight supremacy as
an 8-to-5 favorite over Joe Doherty
Of Brooklyn's Shantytown.
They are scheduled to battle 10
rounds at the Washington Auditorium.
but the betting fraternity. full of re-
spect for Bernerdis punching prowess,
were unwilling to lay odds that the
scrap would go the route.
Dohorty, though distinct UNDER
dog, will not be without his support
ers, however. Making his first start
in five months chiefly because of an
injury, Doherty whipped formidable
ringster here in frankie Wolfram a
few weeks ago and earned the whole I.
sale respect Of Capital fight followers.
who had looked upon Wolfram as
potential threat to Pete Sarron, who
still rules the 126-pounders in this
bailiwick.
Doherty did not look the part of
a future champion, but for scrapper
who had idled for nearly five months
1t was an impressive performance.
Real Knockout Artist.
ITO AVOID stringing along with
Bernard tonight, however, is a
difficult task The veteran Chi
cagoan, who began his fistic career
back in 1929, rightfully is called one
of the hardest hitters for his pounds
in the boxing game. That he can
knock 'em dead is attested by the
record books, which are studded with
kayoes opposite his victims names.
Unlike most prospects, Bernard went
through no period of facing "set-ups"
when he broke into the game. The
28-year r-old French-American was
tossed in with the best and can point
to an enviable record, featured by
victories over Bat Battalino (twice),
Barney Ross. Tony Herrera, Harry
Dublinsky, Eddie Anderson, Eddie
Shea and a host of other nationally
known ring stars. He has taken some
lickings, but only the best have been
whipping Roger, who often has been
forced to fight lightweights and even
welterweights in an effort to keep the
wolf away from the door.
Last year he went to the post II
times and won II times, seven by
kayoes. Six of his knockouts were in
succession. He was beaten four
times-by Freddie Miller, Lew Am
bers, Mike Belloise and Leonard Del
Genio-and was held to draw by
AL Roth. In his last start this year
he hattened Eddie Burl, well known
here, in five rounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

DON'T forget these facts-young
- Dean started his career trying
desperately to keep up his part
nf ni11y,'c
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Continued Cropping Results
In Phosphorus Decreased Soil

"This would hold also for the field
represented by sample No. but II
you wish to try out a potash fertilizer
in addition to the phosphate, it might
be we'll to do it on a separate plot
in that field 1t should be used in COM
bination with the phosphate because
the addition of a phosphate fertilizer
alone might not give the correct re-
suits If it SO happens that available
phosphorus is actually u limiting fac
tor.
therefore you should have two fer
tilted plots on the field represented
by sample No 3. One of these plots
should receive a phosphate fertilizer
equivalent to 300 to 400 pounds OF
superphosphate and the other plot
should receive the same amount OF
phosphate fertilizer and in addition
about $50 pounds OF sulfate OF potash.
This can be applied in the irrigation
rills preferably just previous to an IL
rigation SO that it can be dissolved and
carried into the soil by the irrigation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

The hot weather of last week formed
a, suitable background for three OF the
largest picnics of the season, one be-
ing the third annual American Legion
Auxiliary picnic, another celebrating
divers birthdays and anniversaries
among group of friends, and the
third get-to-gether OF neighpors
on Barrett's Island.
The Auxiliary picnic, on r. D.
Barge's spacious and ever-cool lawn,
drew more than one hundred Auxn-
larry members, Legion members and
their families. Between eleven and
twelve thirty o'clock the crowd gath
cred, each family bringing a hamper
of food which was placed on one long
table under the trees. Thirty gallons
Of fruit punch were made and con-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Recent Heat
Below Record
Set In 1881
Rain Storms Clear Air And
Give Temporary
Relief

Old Sol came near setting new
heat record for the Priest Rapids val
lev this week as Wednesday, the four
teenth consecutive day on which the
thermometer registered above 80 de-
grees, passed. but prospects of cooler
weather indicated that the hot spell
would be broken within the next few
days.
A freak shower which drenched sew
eral spots in the valley, but which
missed others completely, gave indlca-
lions of a change to cooler weather
Tuesday morning, but soon after the
rain clouds had passed the tempera-
ture rose to SO degrees.
A strong breeze on Wednesday con-
tributed to the coolest weather OF the
siege, a reading Of IS degrees being
recorded that day. Local showers at
various points in the valley were also
recorded
At all points throughout the Pacific
Northwest, high temperatures con-
tinued, while lightning storms left for
GSC I1GeS Ill Ull6lI WdhC LII G4AC AAAOSAAA
famous areas, and a dust storm de-
scribed as the worst in the history OF
southeastern washington struck be-
tween Wallula and the Walla Walls
river on the Inland Empire highway
Tuesday. Between Dayton and Waits
burg, visibility was cut to about l5t
| feet.
While many reports describe the
present hot spell as one of the mos
severe in this section, it is not thu
hottest for the Priest Rapids valley.
In 1881, the mercury rose to SO or
July 16 and stayed above 80 degrees
for 10 consecutive days, eleven OF which
saw temperatures of above 100 degrees
The mean maximum temperature dur
ing the l9-day hot spell was 100l de
grees. The mean maximum tempera
ture for the 14-day period from Jul.
II to July "a this summer is 98.5 de
grees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
sI,AVENS ELECTED
RIGA PRESIDENT

M. r. Slavens of Hanford was re-
elected president of the state Rural
Letter Carriers Association at the
18th annual convention of the organ
ization held in Olympia last week. Mr..
Slavens was also elected delegate at
large to the national convention of
the group to be held next month in
Boston, Massachusetts.
During the convention, the Ladies
Auxiliary celebrated the tenth ami
versary of their organization With
special exercises. Mrs. Slavens, past
officer of the county and state group
took part in this program. She was
elected an alternate to the national
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slavens and family
returned Thursday from Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
District Saves On
Interest Payment

A saving in interest payments on
bonds of the Priest Rapids irrigation
district was announced this week by
the directors, bondholders having
agreed to take a cut in the semi-an-
nual interest payments due the first
of July of so per cent.
AS a result of this cut, interest on
bonds for the first half of 1885 am
ounted to $685.. Future interest pay
ments will be at the old rate OF per
cent until the refinancing program OF
the district is completed.
There have been no recent develop
ments in the refinancing program
since the state is unable to go ahead
until there is money available in the
reclamation fund for this purpose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
NEWS OF WEDDING
SURPRISE TO ALL,

Surprising her friends, many OF
whom did not even know of her en-
gagement of several months standing,
Miss Louise Shinn on July seventh be-
came the wife of @. NJ Jackson OF
Seattle. The marriage took place at
Mt Vernon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Shinn and has made her
home with her parents in White Bluffs
from 1929 until a year ago last fall
when, after graduating from the local
high school, she went to Seattle with
her two sisters, Dorothea and Lillian
and attended business college.
She spent the summer at home
again and, among other activities, IN
structed the first group Of local swim
mers who had ever studied life saving
methods or won their certificates here
During the past winter she has worked
| in Seattle.
| Mr. jackson is an employee of thu
Pacific National Bank in Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Soil Expert Declares More
Water Used Than Is
Necessary

A decline in available phosphorus
as d result of cropping is the most
noticeable condition of soil in the
Priest Rapids valley an analysis OF
soil from local fields recently made at
the State College shows. The analysis
was made by S. G. Vandecaveye, pro-
fessor of soils, from several samples
sent him by w. j. Kincaid, director
of the Priest Rapids irrigation district.
AS cure for this condition, Mr..
Vandecaveye suggests that the addl-
ton of a phosphate fertilizer might
improve the soil, but it is not abso-
lutely certain that it will entirely bring
back the original yield of alfalfa.
Tabulated results of these analyses
are:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
AT PASCO ON GOTH

A dance attended by more. than
seventy-five couples was given at the
Grange hall Saturday evening by James
McCotter in honor of his bride who
until that morning had been Miss
Florence Grifhths.
The young couple, who have been
engaged since last fall, drove to Pasco
accompanied by the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffiths and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Percie Bruce.
They were married there by a justice
Of the peace and at noon the wedding
party lunched at one OF the groves
by the river, returning to White Bluffs
late in the afternoon.
After the dance some friends OF the
bridal couple went with them to their
home for the customary cigars and
candy.
Mr. and Mrs. McCotter are making
their home in Mrs. Bruce's house,
which has been remodeled SO that
they have a tWo-room apartment OF
their own Both OF the young people
have resided here for a number OF
years and received their education IN
the White Bluffs schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Director Sergeant
To Inspect Sites

With but a few details to be COM
pleted before the application for loan
to set up a cannery here is sent on
to Olympia, Glyn Thoreston, OF the
Benton county Office Of the state de-
partment of public welfare, declared
Wednesday that the matter is pro-
ceeding smoothly.
D. E. Sergeant, field representative
of the self-help cooperative division
of the department, is expected to ar.
rive in the valley before the first OF
August to look over proposed sites for
the cannery and to meet with the
board of directors.
In a letter to Thoreston, Sergeant
expressed appreciation of the speed
with which the preliminary steps in
the formation of a self-help cooper
alive group here have been taken and
gave assurance that he will recon-
mend the granting of a loan to the
group.
Money is available under the Works
Progress Administration for commun-
ity or county projects in which eighty
per cent of the expenditures are fol
labor, says Mr.. Thoreston, and COM
munities having projects such as parks
or recreational centers are urged te
apply for funds with which to under
take such projects as soon as possible
A project must be submitted through
local governmental agencies; in tint
case of any project submitted from
this valley, county or commissions
district sponsorship being necessary