davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Around And About White Bluffs

Church Dinner for Shinns
Many Of their friends gathered at
the Presbyterian church basement af-
ter services Sunday to attend the fare
well dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Shinn and Jean. Everyone had fine
time and lovely dinner with chicken
as the main item of the menu was
served. The shinns had planned to
leave for Naches on Saturday but their
plans have been changed and they are
not certain now how soon they viii
be able to get away.
n Il n
The Willard and Herman Campbell,
Harry Chambers and Rea McReynolds
families from Kennewick picnicked
with the A. w. Campbell family on
Barrett's Island after the boat races
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, Mrs. Beth
Beyers and Jess Brown drove to Ma
ches Tuesday, spending the day there.
4 Il Il
Dean Taylor of Sumner was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey
and Tommie from Friday until Sunday
afternoon.
Among the Pasco visitors to the
regatta Sunday were Judge M. l.. Dris-
coll and Senator Charles F. stinson.
4 4 Il
Relatives Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Woods were
hosts from Thursday until Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Martin, Mrs.
Woods niece and nephew, James F.
Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Nellie D. Bald
win, Mrs. Woods sister, all of Belling-
ham.
Charles Goodner and Everett Jones
arrived in White Bluffs Tuesday from
their CCC camp at Tucanon for
weeks visit at home.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Brough-
ton Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Hennekin
and son, Miss Geneva Broughton and
Miss Alice Lindskog.
Tuesday, Mrs. Walter Chapel Wis
tied her husband who has been in
Kennewick sanitarium for the past
week. She found him very comfortable
and resting easily although he has not
been there long enough for any marked
improvement to be noticeable. Mrs.
Chapel went down with A. w. Camp
bell and Bryan Lowe.
Cannery Idle Temporarily
The cooperative cannery is temper
arily inactive while they wait for the
sweet potato crop to mature and be
harvested. This, Thursday, evening the
crew is having a chicken dinner at
the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor were
in Kennewick on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
IVA1oo Ou14d N1dl OH VI 4dhAlld WC1C
guests of Jess Brown Sunday They at
tended the regatta and enjoyed pic
mic on Barrett's Island.
\ Il 4
The Townsend club will meet Fri
day evening at the Grange hall. A
good attendance is urged.
4 4
Mrs. Charles d. English and Mrs
William Jefferson and Billy arrived
Tuesday morning for weeks stay at
the F. A. English home. Charles
brought them over and drove back to
Seattle the next morning, accompanied
by Mr.. English and D. s. Wilkinson
who are going to attend the good roads
convention at Olympia this week.
~~~~o~~~~~~>~~~>~~r~~ ~~~~>~~>~~~~N~~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Tri- Weekly Service

Tri- Weekly Service
Daily train service on the Priest
Rapids line of the Milwaukee Railroad
will be discontinued September 80, and
tri-weekly service will be resumed. The
train will make the run on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, but the
schedule has not yet been drawn up.
Announcement of the new time table
will be published next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE / chest, 2 bed springs,
bed, mattress; 1 vanity dresser
and bench, dresser, kitchen chairs,
l sewing rocker 9x12 rug, good
range. Must be sold by Sept 80. Any
reasonable offer accepted H. A. Lean
der 1tc26.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Want Ads

WILL SELL the following tracts Of
land to the highest bidder: Tracts 81,
80, lit, 118 of Armstrong and Duryee's
Orchard Tracts all In section 26, town.
ship 10 north of range ~ E.W.M., in
Benton county at Hanford. John F.
Holm, 1928 Walnut ST., Huntington
Park, California. 1tp26.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

If you need glass to repair broken
window, get it now as the last of our
stock of glass will be shipped out in
another week. John Dover Lumber
Co. ADV.
Among the Kennewlck visitors to the
boat races Sunday was H. L. Vibber,
Kennewick druggist. A number of years
ago, Mr.. Vibber served as purser on
the steamer Mountain Gem, operating
between Kennewick and White Bluffs,
and has many friends here among the
old-timers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
G. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-One heater and stove
pipes; one dresser; one chiffonier;
electric cooker pot; ice box. j. NJ Shinn.
1tc26.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Siegfried and
their small son John drove up from
Pasco Sunday to watch the races.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
FOR COMING YEAR

Continued from page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
YALE PREP ARES
 FOR PRINCETON
Skull" Practice Today; Kelley and Train De-
 pended Upon

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25-(U. P.)-For the second consecutive year Yale stood in Princeton's path to the eastern intercollegiate foot ball championship, as preparations went forward to-day for the annual clash in the bowl here Saturday.
 The Ellis toppled the first of its "big three" rivals in defeating Har- yard at Cambridge Saturday 14-7 and sunk to the short end of the odds in the coming game in view of the Tigers spotless record,
 Larry Kelley, who snared a pass last year to give Yale a 70 victory, will be counted upon to share the receiving honors with Choo-C -Choo Train. Both have played in every game so far and were two of the "iron men" who played 60 minutes at Princeton last year.
 Crisp weather and a skiddy field kept the squad indoors to-day for skull practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
HUDINS TAKES RACING
 STABLE TO SOUTHLAND

New Orleans-(UP)-Ace Hud- kins, erstwhile welterweight champ, who has hung up his gloves in favor of racing horses, will enter IA thoroughbreds here for the winter turf season.
 Hudkins follows Johnny Dundee, Jack Dempsey and Joe Benjamin in horse racing. But it's doubtful if the others have entered the game on such an extensive scale. Several of Hudkins' horses, which will be sent here from Texas before the season opens Thanksgiving Day, are handicap performers.
 Bearing the Hudkins colors are Boy Crazy, Home Sis, Tollbridge, Zone, Gay Follies, Tampa Lass, Time Enough, Black Hair, Sister Electa, Prevue, Mary Mine, Sharp Thoughts and Flag Bearer.
 The Hudkins stables entries last winter campaigned at Santa Anita, Bay Meadows and other California tracks. With exception Flag Bearer, the other horses will be running for the first time New Orleans Fair Grounds track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Harlow System" 0n'y Consolation; Dubiel Captain

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25-(UP) Emile Dubiel, regular left end for the past two seasons, has been elect ed captain of the 1936 Harvard var sity football team-an eleven which must meet both Navy and Army, as well as Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale.
 Harvard, which a year ago broke long established precedent by nam- ing Richard c. (Dick) Harlow its first non graduate head coach, shat tered another tradition by naming its new captain few hours after the Harvard-Yale game. For years it had been the custom to elect captain at the time the Harvard team had its picture taken for pos terity. But at the post-game din- ner at a Boston hotel on Saturday night Shaun Kelly, retiring captain, suggested that his successor be chosen immediately, and Dubiel was named.
 Good Boy
 The new captain is a graduate of Fairhaven high school and the son of a New Bedford mill superintend- ent. An all-around athlete, he cap- tained his freshman track team. He caught long pass which made pos- sible Harvard's one touchdown as 1t lost, 14-7, to Yale on Saturday.
 Although the past season was barren of @ major victory, Harvard followers feel that Harlow, in his first year as head coach, has im- planted a system which will pay dividends in the future.
 Optimism prevails for 1936. Eight cen of the 24 players who opposed Yale, Saturday, will be back next year. Some pretty good material will be available from this years freshman squad and, before another season rolls around, the Harlow system will have been firmly inn planted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Blessed Sacrament s m oker Tonight

Gala entertainment in the ofrm of six boxing bouts, singing, danc- ing and a chin music marathon will feature the Blessed Sacrament smoker tonight at the parish hall on Robbins street, beginning at 800 o'clock. Mickey Dance has rounded up 8 group of amateur boxers who will sling the leather at a merry clip for two or three rounds each, while the A. B. 0. quartette and other singing will also be heard.
 Jim Calvin, the well-known state boxing referee will hike out of the east end to handle the boxing pro- gram while Walter Ahearn is the official timer who will be told by the committee in charge that it is Monday night of this week, and to act accordingly. It the worst comes to the worst, Bob Moran will recite Casey At The Bat" from memory and 8 big book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

in the buttercup colored building is running at the same level as it was in the Naugy battle, I guess the girls and boys who hout the green and white banners on Thanksgiving morning won't have much to worry about.
 And don't forget, I'm coming to the game Mr. Grad and I'm bring ing a few of the loyal Wildcat root CTS along with me. These boys have b n feeding the chickekns and tur- keys very generously the last few weeks so that they'll have enough profits made to lay few bucks on their fayorits. And this is one time think the boys are in for some easy money. Sid Corn-tassel has the cider all pressed and Mrs. Pete is cutting up the pumpkin to make sure she has enuff to go around for all the boys at the Victory Pig Roast. And by the way, last night I heard her singing this little ditty: Good by my bluebells. farwell to The Wildcats are going to make
 you feel blue
 There's no use denying they have
 it on you"
 Just goes to show you, even the wife sees the handwriting on the wall and seems to utter her proph- etic vision in these few words of song. And gosh I don't ever re. member the better half being wrong on Q hunch yet. So cheer up you loyal rooters of the Wildcats and don't be misled by the empty mutt terings of a chattering ballyhoo merchant. We have their number this year and we are not throwing 1t away until we run up the nag Thursday morning. And be on the lookout for me and the boys, for we win be 6 seeing you and taking you out to the Pig Roast to cele- brate the victory. Here's hoping the sage from old Brookfield will be thels , to zee the boys come through with the greatest victory ever.
 NuwAzE0 RETE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
EAGLES GAIN
 RUNNER-UP TIE
 BY4-O VICTORY
Providence Reds BIanked in New Haven Amid Pen-
 aIties and Fights
(Ry United Pressl

Playing before home crowd, the New Haven Eagles went into a sec- Ond-place tie in Can-Am Hockey league standing by drubbing the Providence Reds, 40 last night. In another game, at Springfield, the Boston Cubs defeated the Indians, 2-1, to win their first game of the season.
 The Cubs-Indians contest was forced into overtime when Speyer knotted the score late in the third period after a goal by Dumart had given the Cubs a temporary lead in the second session. Mcinenly scored the winning goal shortly after the extro session opened.
 Benny Grants airtight goal tend ing was responsible in large meas- Ire for the Eagles blanking of the Reds. The Eagles scorers were Beis- Ter, Heximer, Forslund and Frank Jerwa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CITY AMATEUR B. B.
 MANAGERS MEET

The initial meeting of the City Amateur Basketball league mana gers will take place at the Central YMCA tonight beginning at 8:30 o'clock with William Jefferson Der. win as the presiding officer. One of the important problems facing the circuit at this time is lack of a suitable playing surface with spec- tator accommodation enough to meet with the game expenses. Several interesting plans will be heard and it is expected that the situation will be ironed out tonight. The league now embraces seven clubs and the Boys Club Cadets and Turner's team are seeking franchises. All will be represented at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Chicago Iceen Oushne Canadians In Bg League Hocke)
RumOrs And Reality Coshered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic COntest
Monday Sports Wash

That 13-0 hiding given the Golden Bears of Cali fornia Saturday. just about the Stanford Indians in as the western Rose Bowl team on New Years day while the eastern southern choice looks like New York university Cf it beats Fordham Thursday or Duke, North Carolina ten days ago and went on to blank C. State Saturday 65yard touchdown run by Ace Par ker Minnesota won't take the bid, neither will Nore games and in the of the South Benders the has been too tough the boys to keep in shape until the year. However, the winner of s. M. U. and Texas Christian may get bid though that's not like ly for the western team and the Pasadena officials want
 team with "coor" and box-offce power That's why it may be Wallace Wades Blue Devils of Duke for it was Wade that took Alabama to the Rose Bowl twice-and they like him out there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Notes From 4 Football
 Press Box
Limited Press Staff Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 25-(U.P0-Dur- ing the Princeton-D Dartmouth game, Steve Cullinan, Tiger center, said to ore of the officials: You know who hes the best football team in the country don't you? expecting the answer to be Princeton the off, cial didn't bite, so Cullinan ans- wered anyway "Well, it's Texas Christian, come from Tulsa down that way and I know what they've got"
 Michigan's press box is called Pneumonia Terrace" by writers, two of whom have been bed-ridden after covering games in Fielding Yost's open air veranda a blonde serves scribes coffee, hot dogs and sandwiches gratis between halves when Tippy Dye, Ohio States 140-pound quarterback, re- turned punt 70 yards for touch- down against Michigan Saturday, he directed traffic by pointing, for his mates, where he wanted his path cleared.
 Good Odds
 Out west they'll bet you 2 to l that Minnesota could take Ohio State in a battle for the sole right to the big ten title Minnesota has the most vicious blocking team in the country, the reason for so many of the Gophers' long touch- down gallops Sheldon BelSe, Minnesota fulback, is ranked as one of the greatest blockers developed in the big ten.
 Two of the nations foremost foot ball teams, S. M. U., and T. o. U, are located only B miles apart, at Dallas and Ft. Worth, respectively their game Saturday at Ft Worth, has been sell out for 10 days and would draw 100000 if they had Q stadium to seat that many Sammy Baugh, Texas Chris tian quarterback, is called the peer of all passers in the southwest, which is noted for its proficiency in the aerial game.
 Mixup Deluxe
 Ohio State has play called put ton, who's got the button?" the bali carrier turns his back to the line, and huddles with several mates and then they all start running in varying directions it's hard to tell who has the ball when they come out of the huddle the Stanford California game drew 9O,OOO, largest fotball crowd of the season Don Heap, Northwest ern star halfback, had his ribs frac- tured in the Iowa game.
 Earl Blaik, Dartmouth coach, rates Princeton the casts best team New York U. hopes to play in either the rose or sugar bowl game if 1t beats Fordham Thanksgiving day Notre Dame has played to 460,0O0 fans in nine games this season Andy Pilney turned down a sure berth on syndicate's All-America team by refusing to agree to play in an all-star game against pro team next September.
 All-America pickers can't go wrong on Baugh, TCU; Berwanger, Chicago; Grayson, Stanford and Beise, Minnesota, for their back field or Wilson, s. M. U.; Shakespeare, Notre Dame; Meyer. Army, and Heekin, Ohio State :. and in the line don't forget, Lutz, California; Muller, Stanford: Lester, T. 0. D.; Ritter. Princeton; Smith, Minnesota; Tinsley, L. s. U.: Tam gora, Northwestern; Francis, Ala hana; Wendt, Ohio State, to men, ton @ few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Scrappy Game.

Scrappy Game.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25-(UP) The New Haven Eagles defeated the Providence Reds 40 in a Can-Am Hockey league game here last night after the teams shared IT penalties and several fist fights.
 Frank Jerwa of the Eagles and Joe Blake, Providence left wing started a melee in the second period in which both squads took Dart, necessitating cancellation of the re- mainder of that period and adding the unexpired time to the third.
 Beisler, Heximer, Forslund and Jerwa scored for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
THOMASTON FIVE
 BOOKS POQUONOCK

Thomaston, Nov. 25-The V. F. w. Girls Drum Corps basketball team will open its season at St. Casimir's hall in Poquonock Saturday, Mo- vember 30, opposing the Poquonock girls quintet. The local team was organized some time ago and is be- ing coached by Francis Sellick. Those on the quad are Genia Kray- eski, Elizabeth zelzaick, Helen Tay- Tor, Nellie Tanski, Mazie Klaneski, Genia Kloss, Helen Burzeski, Sophie Krayeskie and Edna Teczynski.
 Home games will be played at Chapel street hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
HAWKS YET TO LOSE CONTEST
 IN ICE LEAGUE
Chicago Club Leads New York Rangers By Small
 Margin
fBv Tynited Press)

The Chicago Black Hawks were the only undefeated team in the National Hockey league to-day, the result of 2-l victory last night over the Montreal Marcons. The victory enabled the Hawks to stay in first place in the American Division. three points ahead of the second place New York Rangers.
 The Hawks came from behind and won on goals by MorenZ in the sec- ond period and Oulett in the third.
 The Rangers kept second place with Q 1-0 victory over the Boston Bruins. Murray MUrdock bagged the winning shot in the first period.
 Detroits' Red Wings won their first game of the season by handing the Toronto Maple Leafs their secs ond defeat in as many nights, 2-1. The Leafs, who lost on Saturday to the Maroons, continued to lead the International Division. Montreal Canadiens are in second place, Q point behind the Leafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
GOLF PROS COLLECTED
 $lsl,7OO IN PURSES

Chicago - Professional golfers in the United States collected 1lS1,700 in purses during le35, according to the P. G. A. This amount was post ed in S5 tournaments of major an- terest. Robert E. Harlow. tournA- ment bureau manager of Che asso- ciation, expects that amount to reach el50.oOe during lo09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
WHITMAN 1886 TAFT
 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Harold Whiteman, star half-back on the Taft School undefeated football team, has recently been elected captain for the 1886 season.
 Whiteman, besides being captain elect of football and good pros- pect for the basketball and base ball teams, is one of the most prominent members of the class of 1897, being member of the class committee, an honor roll student, and assistant headline editor of the "Papyrus", the schools week. ly publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Wethers6eld Shuts
 Out Thomaston, 13-O

Thomaston's football team jour- neyed to Wethersfield yesterday where they played the strong prison team who gave the local team a 13-0 beating. The first half, which was scoreless, was hard fought and showed Thomaston several scoring chances which were wasted when the Wethersfleld defense became more stubborn.
 In the second half the prison team broke loose to score twice while the Thomaston team went Scoreless. Muchlovik and Bogus starred for the -Thomaston team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
$500 PLAY BAREFO0TED
 IN HAWAIIAN LEAGUE

Honolulu = The Hawaiian school and civic football league, number ing some $500 gridders, is unique in that all members play the game barefooted. Regulation uniforms, other than shoes, are used. and ac- Cidents resulting from bruises made by cleated brcgans are nil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Progress Pinrnen
 Meet Tomorrow

All members of the Civita e Pro- gresso society who are interested in bowling, please be present at the Genlots bowling alleys tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The society had a successful day last Sunday and expect to do better this week. The boys are getting in shape, in order to challeneg the various 1tal- ian societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

In an attempt to make one last experiment, be- he is not yet convinced Waterbury will not turn out real attraction Promoter George Muligan may show Johnny Anderson the Swede heavyweight who licked Al Ganer in New Haven and Leo Savas here against Ganer in return bout in this city sometime between Thanks giving and Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Ames, Ia., Nov. 22-Iowa State msel. S3 forward passes in the game nllainst Kansas State. and complet- 0d 2z of them for 8 total gain of 110 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

High single -Brodeur, l39. High three-Byrnes, 332.
 High team single -Sliders, 56o. High team three Slides, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

ripper Conley and Joe Maloney were again named head men by the Tribune Athletic club for another year. Such popularity must be deserved!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Tuesdays Games s Chicago at Montreal; Toronto at Boston; Rangers at Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

High single -Semberski, l32. High hree-Sembersli, 345. High game-Belanger-Krom tie. Bas.
 High team -Eelaneer. 154B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Local Crusaders from Holy Cross buzzed big to-day when they learned of the purchase of Joe Mul ligan from the Red SOx by the Memphis club of the Southern Association Joe, rght-handed pitcher who goes feet inches into the air without reaching, with Syracuse last season and was figured to be ready for a real trial with the BOSOx. But it seems not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CROSBY, WILEY
 PREP FOR CAME
High School Rivals Unable to Work TOday-NOr-
 wich Defeated Crosby

Both Crosby and Wilby were held up by snow-covered ground and cold weather this afternoon in final pre- parations for their Thanksgiving day clash at Hamilton Park for the city championship, though both squads were ready for indoor or outdoor lessons in the game as given by Coaches Bill Schofield and Jimmy lee. Wilby, due to its record of five straight wins, may go into the Cros- by game a slight favorite over Crosy for the first time in many years.
 Saturday, under trying conditions, Crosby dropped a 6-0 decision to Norwich Free Academy at Norwich, a runback from the Norwich 40 to the Crosby 3 yard line doing the damage in the third period, Nafle scoring on an of f-tackle play. Crosby reached IS in the second period but could not score. Summary:
 Norwich (6) (0) Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

The very idea of two teams trying to play foot ball game particularly one for the city championship on a gridron covered by five inches of snow is silly enough but the insistence of team and the man. ager of the other upon going through with the Clair montsndies tilt in Naugatuck yesterday is little out the ball would be a small greased pig and the possbil- ity of injury every play quite strong Fortunately one person, Coach Jimmy Murphy of the Indies had the snow which also eliminated passing the hat or benefit dance for injured players. game of that kind of what the players want to do as they must be protected in spite of themselves