davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

take care Of, working with a coal
company during the day and help
ing out at the kaleidoscope at
night.
His day job requires him to go
to work at $50 a. m, when most
tennis players are just turning
over for their beauty sleep. Pat
gets off when he has balanced his
books for the day, usually after
4:30. Around 9 o'clock he is due
at the eating ca house and IS
usually there until after mid
night.
On top OF this stiff routine.
Deck supplies one of the big fin
gers which keeps the local tennis
porridge stirring through the
summer. He attends to the Pub
lie Parks League, which plays on
Saturdays and Sundays, besides
helping put on most of the city'S
major tournaments and a few OF
the lesser ones. An lndulgent
employer helps no little.
The 10 days during which the
City of Washington was in prog
ress were particularly hard on
Pat, as Bill Shreve, usually one OF
the main promotorial figures, who
does most of the details, was
forced to remain at his tennis
shop because his assistant had
been injured in an automobile &C.
cident.
This threw all the details unto
Pats and Felix Silva'S shoulders
and Pat, being one Of the seeded
players in both the singles and
doubles, was kept buster than a
one-armed paper hanger with ants
in his pants.
Silva, too, had to divide his
time between playing and keeping
things going smoothly. Though as
a Veterans Administration en-
ploye, he was a bit freer than
Deck.
Naturally their tennis playing
wasn't up to their best, but their
promotion job was flawless. If
they had played tennis as well
as they promoted the event, both
would have been finalists and the
match would have gone to five ter
rifle sets with the winner a toss-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
HUNBRLS BOYS CENTRAL BASEBALL GREATS
SPURNS
LOUIS, BAER,
CARNERA
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 18.-Late
yesterday, the Madison Square
Garden Corporation announced
that it was negotiating for q
heavyweight championship match
in September between James j.
Braddock, who seems to have
become champion while nobody
was noticing. and Max Schmel-
ing, former holder of the title.
What 1t did not announce was
that a boycott has gone in
against Joe Louis and Primo
Camera, who meet here in a
heavyweight fight next Wednes-
day.
It seems to apply equally to
Max Baer who lost or miSlaid
the championship last Thursday
in that fighter what was it?-
with Braddock, as Of last Thurs
day evening.
Der Max to Sail
The result, therefore, will prob
ably be that James j. Braddock
will meet Schmeling, if and when
they get together, and the win
ner will have a big, boisterous
encounter with Shirley Temple.
Anyhow, those who might lick
Braddock seem to be out. The
man who either may not or
won't is to get the first and, ap-
parently, only chance. The man
ager of Braddock is listed and
has been for years as Joe Gould,
but it now seems possible that a
mistake has been made. For the
present and until he blows the
heavyweight championship, the
manager of Braddock is Madison
Square Garden. They've got
him. They're going to keep him.
AS for a gentleman by the
name of Joe Jacobs, they can
even have him. Mr.. Jacobs has
suddenly found himself back in
q position Of Importance, largely
by inference, and is making the
most of it. Up until recent de-
velopments, by the way, he had
been in a position to get plenty
of atmosphere from Schmeling,
who has become imbued with the
Nazi tradition and has felt that
Mr.. Jacobs was an unWanted
encumbrance.
But on Saturday Jake cabled
him somewhat as follows:
eff you had listened to me
instead of those crack pots,
you would have been heavy
weight champion now. Come
over here in time and I'll get
you Bradd0ck for September"
And back came the reply:
Dear Joe lat 30 cents a
world: Will be ready to sail
in August and fight in Sep
tember."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

CAPTAIN and No. 1 player
Of the Louisiana State Uni
versity golf team who is fav-
ored to retain his Southern
amateur championship, play
in which opens today over
the James River course Of
the Country Club of Virginia
in Richmond. Haas also will
be a strong competitor in
next weeks national inter-
collegiate golf championship
at the Congressional Country
Club. Haas also is New
Orleans city champion,
Louisiana State champion,
and Western junior cham
pion. Haas is a sophomore
at Louisiana State Uni
versity. Bobby Anderson,
another sophomore, is L. s.
us only other entrant in
the collegiate championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
LANDS O. ks HIM

ALABAMA
PITTS,
baseball
and football
star at
Sing Sing
Prison, who
has been
given per-
mission by
Judge K.
M. Lands,
high COM
missioner of
baseball,
to play in
organized
baseball.
He can play
in games
already
scheduled
by Albany,
a Washing
ton farm,
but he may
not be
exploited in
exhibitions
. that might
be booked.
Lands
decision is
arplauded
by baseball
fans and
the public
in general,
judging
by letters
which have
come to
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Kirk Miller SAYS:

N0Ontinued from let Sport PGss)
| times in the good Judges ca
reer when he has been a very
passive commissioner. There
have been moments when about
all he did was to shake his
shaggy name and roar at the
reporters or pose with a scowl
on his face for the photograph
erS.
There have been times when
his office seemed almost a va
cant one for all Of the construc.
tive guidance he gave the game.
But in that edict Of his yester-
day he more than made up for
all of these seeming shortcom-
ingS.
Faithful All Around
Judge Lands did not fail the
fans.
He did not fail Alabama Pitts,
the unhardened prison case,
criminal if you would be spe-
cific, when he come staring out
into the broad sunlight Of
freedom looking for an oppor-
tunity to go straight-in base
ball.
wisdom Of the kind the
clergymen speak about from
their pulpits, the kind that is
handed down to this genera
ton from the tablets Of old,
prompted Judge Lands verdict
in behalf Of Pitts and verdict
which stands to the everlasting
credit Of baseball.
The Pitts story has been one
Of the biggest news stories" of
the year, if I may speak in the
parlance of the print shops. It
has been more than a sports
story. 1t has involved a broad
principle of where a man may
be taken in after he has worn
prison stripes and to the sport
page readers it has involved the
issue Of whether baseball Is a
protected special order that
holds no responsibility to So
ciety to absorb former wrong
doors.
It has been a lesson in hu.
mility, and craftsmanship
which will stand long while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18


there has never been anything
wrong with their fielding in the
four years they've played at
Central"
Both youngsters graduate this
week to seek other fields Of Scho-
1aStic endeavor. Shorty, who is
q shortoStop, plans entering Co
lumbia University next fall while
Lefty, an outfielder, will start
what he hopes to be big athletic
career at Maryland.
Shorty will play only baseball
at Columbia, but Lefty plans ca
vorting on the basketball floor as
well as the baseball diamond.
White Likes Lads
Doc White, former Chicago
White Sox hurler, and now coach
Of sports at Wilson Teachers Col.
lege, joins with Ray in naming
the two lads as the outstanding
baseball athletes Central has had
in years.
He goes 50 far as to predict
great futures for the boys, maybe
Of the big league nature, if their
health and strength carries them
through.
AS to those records, Lefty, in
shortstop, hit well over 800 each
season with the exception Of one.
That was in 1884. His mark that
season was .2S0. During the other
three campaigns his mark rose to
.41O, $40 and .522.
Lefty played three years. In
1888 his stick mark was 1895. In
1884 it jumped to the high figure
Of .525 while during the past base
ball campaign his average was
!423.
Record Envi0uS
These marks take in every game
Central played during these sea-
Sons-not only the annual inter-
high contests. It is this which
makes the two records so envious,
since Coach Ray has sent his
teams through schedules Of Is and
20 games each campaign.
When Shorty gets to Columbia
he'll hobnob with an old team
mate and another prize athlete
developed by Ray. He is John De
Bettencourt, star pitcher, who
recently was named captain Of the
Columbia nine.
Lefty, another year or so, will
break into the Maryland outfield
which already has a star in
Charlie Keller, looked over by
many big league scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
COLLEGE GOLF
CELEBRITIES

(FoIzoUing is the second in a
series OF articles dealing 1Dtth
the headliners who Dill CON-
pete in the 1885 national inter-
collegiate golf championship at
Congressional Country Club,
June 24-29J
ED WHITE
Captain of the University of
Texas team. White won the in
dividual championship of the
Southwest this year. Compiled
the excellent score Of 293 strokes
for 70 holes over the difficult Brae
Burn course in Houston, Texas, on
May 10-11 to win the title. Has
been playing steady golf this year
but shortly before the conference
meet in Houston he changed his
putting style to cut his score
down by several strokes.
The only man to stand in
Whites way last year for the in.
tercouegiate crown at Cleveland
was Charlie Yates of Georgia
Tech, the present champion.
Yates defeated White in the final
to win the crown.
It would not surprise many if
they should meet in the final
again despite the excellent field
which contains such outstanding
amateurs as Johnny Fischer and
Charlie Kocsis of Michigan, Wal
ter Emery and Harry Candy Of
Oklahoma, Jack Hoerner and Spec
Stewart of Stanford, Joe Lynch
of Georgetown, Wilson Marks of
Princeton, Johnny Banks and
Winfield Day of Notre Dame,
Fred Towne Of Yale and many
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
COLLEGIATE
. LIFE AHEAD
Of PAIR

! By GARRETT WATERS
There's been many an outstand-
ing player developed in the high
schools in the last decade, but
Coach Jack Ray at Central High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Golf Exhibition
Will Aid I'll Pro

Proceeds from the 18-hole golf
exhibition at the Woodholme
Country Club in Baltimore Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. will be turned
over to Warner Mather, Baltimore
pro who has been i'll for the past
two years. Mather's illness has
prevented him from plying his
golf trade.
The exhibition will find Carroll
T. Manchester, Woodholme pro,
and Al Houghton, Indian Spring,
opposing Leo Diegel and Ed Dud-
ley, Philadelphia pros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin. New
York, and Leo Wallick, Gremany, drew.
Max Martin, New York, drew with Hans
SchaCht, Germany. Whitney WahlbeFg,
New York, defeated Giuseppe FerrOne,
Italy. Tony sianO, Italy. tossed Sammy
Cohen, New York.
baldi. Italy, threw Dick DavIscOurt. Cali
fornia.
AT WATSONVILLE, Cal.-Juan Hum
bertO, 218, Argentina. defeated Vic
Christy, 2O3. former U. s. C. athlete.
Doug WycOff, former Georgia Tech foot
ball PLAYER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

e x p l a i n i ng
W h ", collect
ing the fees, re-
cordin g the
scores and an
swering thou
sands Of ques-
tons, but they
were also par
ticip a n t S in
both the sin
giles and dou-
bleS.
The burden
r e S t ed more
h e a Willy on
Deck, who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
INDIANS BUY PHILLIPS

Gle VELAND, June led
Phillips, catcher for the Albany
Senators, in the International
League, is once again a major
Lacquer, having been signed by the
Cleveland Indians. Phillips will
take the place Of the injured
frankie Pytlak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
DAY ADDS TO LAURELS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 18.-Davey
Day, of Chicago, had a firmer grip
on his position as leading light.
weight contender today by virtue
of a cleancut 1O-round victory over
Patsy Severe Of Meadeville, Pa,
at the Marigold Garden arena last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

believes h e's
had the tops
in baseball at
least in the
two Chumbris
brothers, popu'
larry known as
s h or ty an d
Lefty.
Says Ray:
"Their rec
ords speak
or tn e M
selves. At ba 1
b 9th h q We
erfOr med
most SenSa-
%2nroIIv whiOA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Deck, SilUa Are Born
Ten11it Enthusiasts
By GINo SINH

Tennis enthusiasts born not made else how you
for like Pat Deck and Felix Silva who between
great sacrifice of time and energy carried the recent
city of Washington tennis tournament to its successful
clusion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert G. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at $50 with a short
Easter program by the primary de-
partment during the worship serv-
ices. We are especially anxious to
have large attendance on time at
this service. Morning worship at
II o'clock. The pastor will speak
on the theme "Earth's Brightest
Hour" dealing the place of Jesus
in the thought Of the life to come.
The choir under the direction of
Miss Dora Williams will sing a spec
ial Easter number. A part of the
services will be reception of men,
bers by letter and confession Of
faith, the rite of baptism will be
administered for any desiring it.
Epworth League as $3.50 for wor-
ship and discussion.
Junior League at the same hour.
At 7:45 the choir under the di-
rection of Miss Dora Williams will
present the Easter cantata, "The
Lord of Eastertide" by Tillotson and
Cresswell. This selection contains
many pleasing solos, duets, besides
the chorus and so will make an
hour which you will enjoy. Mem
beers, friends and the general public
are most cordially invited to any
and all Of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
! CHURCHES
rpsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Pew H. F. Hammer, pastor

A blessed and Happy Easter to
ALL 49, c,ndov
All Of at II am. Theme: The
victory That Counts" Matt 2l:l-9.
snecial Easter music by choir ana
ol IIo1Iy communion Good Friday
!, evening at 8 pm.
sunday school and Bible classes
a. 10 am. Graded lessons used by
tre sunday school. Bible lesson:
81 life Here and Hereafter" Matt. 20:
alag: Mark. 12:26-27.
snecial choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening, April IL, 1880 pm.
Mark the hour. Sunday school
teachers and L. L. program commit
tee will meet following practice.
confirmation class meets every
Saturday, 2:30 pm. n
Cote Guild meets for its month
" meeting at the home OF Mrs. Q.
r Quincy, Pasco, Thursday, April
25 at 2:30 pm.
WHY not attend the Easter serv-
ices at the "Ione Street" church?
Richland English Lutheran
Divine services Easter Sunday,
April 21st, at 10 am. Theme: The
victory That Counts" Matt 21:19.
All friends and members are urged
TO attend this worthwhile commune
cation and worship with God.
Pictures on Alaska" by Floyd
Hutchins, Tuesday. April 80, at the
church, 8 pm, under auspices Of
local Luther League.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home OF
Mrs. w. F. Boettcher, April % for
an all-day meeting. Come!
All are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Of Portland
have arrived here to make their
home on the II. G. zinser place,
which they recently traded for.
Lloyd Morgan was in Yakima on
business Monday.
@. II. Morgan and family Of Pros
ser were guests at the Albert Nor
gan home Sunday.
Lucille McFadden was an over
night guest of Lorraine Giles Sat-
urday night.
r. G. Poore and son, Kenneth, ar
rived home from California ;Satdr-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

lands Is and Columbia Valley, IA.
On errors, the Highlands led with
the most by a Is to Columbia's 8.
Seven of the Highland players
struck out while 8 men walked. Four
Of Columbia Valley players were
struck out, whilk three walked. The
game would have been the High
lands had not so many errors been
made. Next Sunday Highlands will
play the Vale grange at the local
fairgrounds at 2:30. No charge will
be made but a collection will be tax
en-. The boys are practicing every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Vicar

Easter Day. Color for Altar and
Vestments, white.
900 am. Church school. Will all
children and parents please note
that the church school will be at
900 o'clock Easter morning.
1000 am. Holy Communion and
sermon by the Vicar. Easter hymns
will be sung, and the organist will
play during the Celebration of the
Holy Communion. Visitors are well
come.
At the service in Pasco the fol-
lowing quartet will supplement the
choir: Homer Siegfried; Frank
Maupin; Miss Catherine Miller and
Miss Frances Allen.
Good Friday Service from IL noon
to l pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Campbell and
children we're Sunday dinner guests
at the Ted Watkins home.
The Highland Women's Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. Gla-
sow with thirteen members present
on Tuesday. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. w II. Sonderman.
Grange Meets
Kennewick Highland grange held
its 22nd regular meeting on April
is with Master Guy Story presid-
ing.
Albert Sonderman was given the
obligation of the first and second
degrees. Three applications were
received.
The Home Economics committee
asked the ladies to bring print
pieces for the quilt and also to bring
their bleached flour sack, if they
have not already done so. The
grange women will meet Friday aft
ernoon, April 10, with Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Woods asked all the ladies to
bring a pie for our refreshments at
our next meeting.
An invitation was received from
Locust Grove to attend their meet
ing Saturday, April Goth.
During the lecture hour the chap
ter of the serial started by Helen
Williams was read anad the story
given to Mrs. Helen Sonderman to
continue. The lectare hour at tile
next meeting will be in charge of
the Home Economics committee.
Each member is asked to come pre-
pared to answer roll call with one
thing it takes to make house
fonIc.
Don't forget next Wednesday eve
ming, April "a, that the Snippy
Snappers All club is holding card
party at the Highland club house at
8 o'clock.
Last Friday Bob Wheelhouse had
the misfortune to break his arm
while playing baseball with the
grange team. The break is in the
elbow.
Last Sunday the Highland grange
baseball Team went over to Pasco
and played Columbia Valley grange
and lost by one score. The score
ended 10 to IL. The winning score
was made in the 9th inning when
the Highland team made an error.
All through the game it was quite
close with the Highlanders leading
most of the time. Each side col
lected large number Of hits, High
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

night this week and they promise
lever errors in the future. -
Mrs. w. S. Whiting and Billy and
Juanita of Portland are visiting at
the Sonderman home during the
spring vacation. o.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children
visited at the Henry Liebel home on
Sunday. L..
Mrs. Selph and sons, Joe and Pat,
left for Tacoma last week to make
their home. They have been living
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sender
maan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

Divine Good Friday services FRI
day morning at 10 and II am.
Communion services Easter at 10
am. Confessional services at $50
am.
English services at II am.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Bible class every Sunday evening
at 8 pm.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
NAZARENE CHURCH
w. L. Hanson, pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Lesion study and brief Easter
program.
Morning worship, II am. Easter
message.
N. Y. P. s., 6:45 pm.
Evening service. Special singing.
Evangelistic sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject for April 81 is as fol-
lows: Doctrine of Atonement."
Golden Text: Hebrews 9:28
Christ was once offered to bear the
sins of many; and unto them that
look for him shall he appear the
second time without sin unto sal
walton.
Responsive Reading: Hebrews 10:
1-6, 8-10, IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
FINLEY-HOVER CHURCH
L. Clyde Bennett, pastor

Finley Sunday school at 10 am.
Easter program at IL; pot-luck
lunch at Il. Everybody welcome.
Bring covered dish.
Hover Sunday school at 10 am,
followed by Easter program. Short
sermon on the Resurrection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
BUILD HOUSE
IN VINEYARD
HIGHLANDS

The Church Mfg. company is
building a house on their new vine
yard on the Giles tract. This house
when finished will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Doering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Easter Services

High Mass, 800 am.
Low Mass, 1000 am.
Close of the Mission 500 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

day after spending the past three
months working there. Lorraine
remained there.
II paws TO read the advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
Automatic hot woter is necessity. :. You
can easily afford it!

Oft doesn't cost much to have plentiful
hot water whenever you turn a faucet
day or night, winter or summer. Our new
8-min rate makes automatic electric hot
water service a convenience you can
afford. Just think how your whole family
will enjoy having abundant hot water
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
UNITY CENTER

Unity meetings in the Masonic
hall every Friday, pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

any time they want il, without being de-
pendent on range or furnace coils. Auto
matte electric water heaters can be bought
on easy terms. In fact, the $40 down
payment you make on an electric range
will also install an electric water heater
In your home. Ask for details.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
You con now buy q new electric
range for so down!

Many attractive models to choose from at
dealers or in our store. Prices begin as low as
$3.50. Convenient monthly terms include
small carrying charge. Particularly attractive is
the range below, which has high-speed heating
coils, thrift cooker, oversize insulated oven,
timer clock, automatic oven temperature con-
troll and many other up-to-the minute features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Third and Benton Streets
M. G. Kauth, pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Z ARE FOUND DEAD
IN TOURIST CABIN
Bodies Believed to Be City
Young Couple.

The bodies of two persons be-
lived to be Eugene F. Fulke. 931
Tabor-st, and Miss Mary Bisesi,
1905 S. Keystone-av, were discov-
cred This morning in a cabin which
they were said to have rented Sun
day night in a tourist camp near
McCordsville, Ind.
The bodies now are being held in a
Greenfield undertaking establish
ment by the Hancock County sher-
if. The sheriff said that he did not
know from a brief examination
what had caused the deaths, but be-
lieved it was carbon monoxide pois-
oning.
Mr.. Fulke's brother, Edward
Fulke, former newspaper man, said
that his brother had not been at
home since Sunday night and that
he had been attempting to locate
him.