davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Some Who May Surprise.

some VINO Way surprise.
IN ADDITION to the top-night stars,
= there is q second division" which
takes in a flock OF players who may
be contenders. Among them are Mrs.
William Hockenjos, jr., Of West
Orange, N. j., who yesterday defeated
Mrs. Crews for the New Jersey title;
Mrs Gregg Lifur. Pacific Palisades.
Calf; Kathryn Hemphill. Columbia.
S. c.; Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort
Worth, Tex: Jean Bauer. Providence.
r. l.; Betty Jameson, Austin, Tex:
Deborah Very. worcester, Mass;
Bernice Wall, Glen Ellyn, Ill; Kath-
ryn Bragaw, West Orange, and Mar
jorie Harrison, Ausable Forks, N. Y,
who like Miss Miley, was eliminated
in the semi finals of the Canadian
championship yesterday.
An 18-hole qualifying round the
opening. day will reduce the field to
"a for the beginning Of match play.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

ball Star, mas Deem named -
q substitute for Lynn Wood
worth, athletic director, foot ball and
track coach at Roosevelt High School.
who will be confined to Mount Alto
Hospital for ut least three weeks due
to an erysipelas and streptococcic in
lection.
Fox will take over his new duties
Monday Is assistant to Herman Lift
man, basket ball and base ball mentor.
who has been whipping the Rough
Riders into condition for the past
week. Sid Kolker, former Tech High
and George Washington guard, also
b aiding Lttman in the preseason
drills.
Woodwork contracted the infection
a. the result of . slight cut on the
head several weeks ago at boys
camp in France, where he serves
annually as athletic director.
III ON Way Home.
THE popular Roosevelt coach, who
= attended the Olympics at Berlin,
first felt the effects of the infection
on the last day of camp, but never
theless proceeded to Paris and
| boarded the He de France for home.
Confined to the ships infirmary
during the entire voyage, woodwork
battled . temperature Of 104.5 for six
days and was placed In quarantine
upon arrival IN New York. He OBJ
tanned permission to continue to
Warrington. however, and was rushed
to Emergency Hospital and then trans
ferred to Mount Alto.
Roosevelt's graduation-riddled squad.
| probably the greenest tn local scholas-
tic gridiron circles. Is expected to
| suffer considerably - . result OF
Woodworth's absence, although the
Rough Riders will not see action until
october .. when they play host TO
Bulls Prep.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By tne ASb0CI6VSd EJeb8
Tommy Bridges. Tigers-Limited
Indians to four hits, tanning 10.
Lon Warneke. Cubs-Stopped
Cardinals with three hits.
Jim Bottomeley, Browns-Ht
homer and single. driving in two
runs against White Sox.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

The countries afnliated with the
I'D. e. will hold their biennial
tournament at Stockholm IN 1887,
teams to consist Of four players from
member nations, - customary.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
DEFENDS NET HONORS
Willis, Columbia Champ, Meeting
White in Second Round.

White in Second Round.
Ricky Willis began the defense Of
his tennis championship Of Columbia
Country Club today as he tackled A.
o. White in the second round Of the
clubs annual tournament, which
started this afternoon. Willis was
named the first seeded player, with
Clarence Charest seeded second. Thir-
ty-seven players were entered in the
tournament.
Semi-finals of the mixed doubles
also was to be played this afternoon,
with Mrs. G. p. Graham and Harrison
Hathaway opposing Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
White, and Ruth and Maynard Will
liams playing Harriet Stryker and
Ricky Willis. The Stryker-Willis COM
bination reached the semis by defeat
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Underwood
yesterday, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BY SCOTTY RESTON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ARDEN CITY. N. Y, Sep
4 tember l9.-The carefully
I i planned golfing career of
~ Cincipnati's Johnny Fischer
was near its goal today, but the man
who planned it was not around for the
triumph.
Fischer, the tall, shy son Of q Gin
cinnati mailman, lives a mashie shot
from the Western Hills Course in Gin
cinnati. There he caddied and learned
the game under the guidance Of tovial
Ed Brophy, the club pro.
When the youngster showed promise
Mike Silverglade, q Cincinnati restau-
rant keeper and sportman, began to
watch young Johnny play. They soon
became friends, and Silverglade
mapped out q program for Fischer.
Early Play Restricted.
THE youngster was not to play in
amateur match-play chamnion.
ships as other amateurs do. He was
not to play around the Western Hills
Course, either. He was to 60 out ir
the evening with Brophy, or alone. and
hit balls-and If he kept up the prac-
tice routine and developed sufficiently
he would get to play tournament
now and then, an open tournament
against the pros, where every shot
counts.
Fischer did as he was told. He prac.
ticed conscientiously, played agains
the pros in the Western open ane
developed fast. When he went tt
the University of Michigan he wor
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Beat DANGEROUS Foe.

TODAY'S title round viii marx the
L third straight year that Latona
has found himself In the final and
should he duplicate his success OF
1884 and 1885 will be q repeating
champion by nightfall. He eliminated
his second most dangerous threat on
Thursday when he turned back his
doubles partner. Mather. the third.
seeded player.
McElvenny completed his prelim-
mary play to the title round yester-
day when he suppressed the previous
upsetter OF favorites, Spencer Howell,
in straight sets, 6-. 60. Howell
grabbed q 4-3 lead in the first set
for his only advantage Of the day, but
Mac then ran away with the next
eight games for the match.
Latona and Mather reached the
doubles final round by taking two out
of three sets from Stan Haney and
Morgan CHappy) Jacob. 6-3. +e,
t1.
Hubert Treuthart was forced to de-
feat two opponents. Dave Kisliuk and
Duncan McDufne, to reach the finals
of the consultations. trimming Wisliuk
81. 6-3. and McDufi1ie, 81, 81.
Jimmy Heiskell. his opponent, upset
Theodore Klumpp, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
MINOR LEAGUES.

American Ass0ctatt0n.
Milwaukee. 2; Indianapolis. 8 (play-
o6.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 9; Atlanta, (play.
on.
Paciac Coast.
Portland, II: seattle. 3 tpiay-oO.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BRITISH SPICE US.
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Pam Barton, Champion, One
of Six-MrS. Ware Not to
Defend Title.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September ia
M field Of 1873 golfers, including
" most of the leading woman
4 players of the United States
and foreign delegation half dozen
strong. but lacking the defending
champion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware
of Philadelphia, is scheduled to start
play September 20 in the fortieth
women's national golf championship
of the Canoe Brook Club, Summit,
N. j.
Rumors that Mrs. Ware would not
defend the title she has won six times
in all were confirmed when the entry
list was announced last night. In her
decision not to enter she followed the
example of Virginia Van VIE. who
retired after winning the title for the
third straight year in 1885.
Great Fight Is Seen.
WITH q wide-open struggle ex-
w pected, such American stars as
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral
Gables. Fla, Marion Miley Of Lex
ington, KY; Dorothy Traung Of San
Francisco, Mrs. Opal s. Hill of Kan
sas City, Charlotte Glutting Of West
Orange. N. j., and Patty Berg Of Min
neapolis are slated to defend the title
against the foreign contingent, headed
by Pam Barton, the British champion
Other invaders include Nancy Pear
man of Bermuda. Marjorie Millear OF
Victoria, Australia; the veteran Ca
madam, Ada Mackenzie Of Toronto
and Mrs. F. j. Mulqueen, Toronto:
Kathleen Farrell and Katherine Duff
Stuart, Vancouver, British Columbia.
and Marcia Moss, New Westminster
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Finally Comes Through.

A ND at that point the boys be-
= gan to point out that Mike
Silverglade's theory about this boy
Fischer had broken down. Johnny
couldn't play match play golf, they
said.
This week Fischer has played
through what all the critics admit.
ted was the toughest quarter in the
national amateur draw and beaten
the favorite, Johnny Goodman. who
is one of the most determined match
players in the game.
Meanwhile Mike Silverglade has
had his troubles. Financial worries
have cost him his business, and a
things went bad, his interest in goli
waned. But Johnny Fischer sat ir
the little cottage club house Of the
Garden City course and said some.
what sadly:
II wish Mike had been around"
Evening star., 1936-09-19
lean and Rated Euen IT, S. Amateur Golf Today
Fischer Pines for Preceptor,
Whose Theories He VuldicdteS

The Big Ten title In his sophomore
year.
That same year-1932-he won the
intercollegiate crown and qualifying
medal in the national amateur.
Johnny went out Of the amateur
that year in the quarter finals, but
came back the next year to win the
medal again with q record total OF
141. That year he was beaten by
Sidney Noyes of Ardsley. N. Y. in
the second round. In 1894 he was
beaten again in the second round
and last year he went out in the
third.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FOX XHANDLES lob
FOR WOODWORK
Serves at Roosevelt While
Athletic Head Is Kept
Away by Illness.

Hill FOX, former Wilson Teach
ers' College basket ball and foot
ball star, has been named As
q suhstit,,te for T,vnn Wood.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NOTRE DAME TEAM
HAS POSSIBILITIES.
Success Depends Upon New
Men in Key Positions.
Three Look Good.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOcldted FTees'
- OUTH BEND. Ind, September
- ia battle front lacking ex-
perience in key positions. but
- with big possibilities, will march
for Notre Dame in the 1885 foot ball
wars.
Although he has Is lettermen from
the team that won seven games. tied
one and lost one last year. Elmer Lay
den, starting his third season as head
of the fighting Irish, is searching q
host of comparative unknowns for the
answers to three problems. IT he can
locate a center as good as FREQ SOLAR
or Henry Pojman, last years regulars;
a quarterback to replace Wally From
hart and q left halfback measuring
up to Notre Dame standards the Irish
will be as tough as they were last year.
After a week Of practice. three
Youngsters, Andy Pupils at quarter
back, Johnny Fogel at center and BOD
Wilke at left halfback, have an edge
in the battle for the three important
positions. Pupils, however, has had
no experience with the varsity under
fire. Fogel is new to the front line
trenches. Wilke, Q letterman, can
carry the foot ball, but has not proved
his ability to pass and kick. talents
that q Notre Dame left half must
have.
Looks for Beating or Two.
"T'M NOT figuring on getting through
L the season without q beating or
two" Layden said, but do believe
we will show improvement all the
way. It's up to new men in key spots
to carry q big share Of the load"
Most Of the boys who made the 1885
Irish eleven what it was, Bill Shake
speare. Fromhart. Solari. Pojman
wayne Millner, Marty Peters. Mike
Layden and Fred Carideo. were grad
uated. For ends Layden has Joe
Zwers and Joe O'Neill. both lettermen
as adequate requirements. Art Cronin
letterman, and Dennis Emanuel. UP
from the reserves. form q capable
tackle combination. while John Lautel
and Jim Martin have the edge ovel
four other seasoned guards. Steve
Miller at fullback, and Vic Wijchihov.
ski at right half, both veterans, with
Fogel, Pupils and Wilke, round out th'
prospective starting lineup.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SEEDED NET ACES
|NFEDERAL FINAL
Latona, Playing McEIvenny,
Is Striving to Capture
Title Third Time.

TONY LATONA and Ralph Nc
Elvenny, the first two seeded
players, were to meet for the
L 1886 tennis championship Of
Federal and District employees at 3
o'clock today on the Potomac Park
courts, justifying the seedlings which
ranked them at the top Of the annual
tournament.
At the same time Jimmy Heiskell
and Hubert Treuthart were to meet
for the consolation prize.
Neither the women's championship,
to be decided between Sara Moore
and Mary Ryan, nor the mems doubles
championship, at stake between the
teams Of Latona-Ed Mather and Art
Simmons George Bolts. will be played
today, both being scheduled for tomor-
row. Miss Moore and Miss Ryan, also
the top-seeded players. will meet at 2
O'Clock, with the mems doubles start
Ing Al hour later
Evening star., 1936-09-19
MITCHELL IS OUT
OF TENN|SEV
Welsh, Hunt and Other D. c.
Leaders Taking Part in
Playground Open.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR-
~ DOLLY MITCHELL, one of the
most popular tennis players
in the District, was conspic-
- uous by his absence as the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
Along Main Street.

GEORGE MCDONALD after the
morning mail EBERT WAC
ONER in need of barrel the
local population Increased nearly
double by the influx of people
watching the fire Sunday night &.
forty-two insurance men traipsing
around through the ashes, in their
Sundoy- clothes a
general rush of farmers on the i'm
plement stores to get repairs to
keep the harvesting machinery 60
ing We surely get lot of CO.
operation. During the course of the
week we have been informed by ev
erybody along main street Except
H. HAM who was at home in Po-
dunk and still don't know anything
happened that there was a fire in
Coulee sunday night REV.
SHACKLEFORD in full control of a
bonfire IL his back yard rumors
that TOM TWINING was feeling
boyish over the weekend after hav-
Ing bic tcnsils removed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
Church News
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Donald L. Duly, Minister
Sunday, August IS. 1886

AAeeSsA'C Low
10000 a. m. Church.
500 p. m. Church Services. Ser
mon, Pioneers: Whitman, Spauld.
ing. and Gray,
The celebration of the Whitman
Centennial at Walla Whlla this
week makes it fitting that we
should commemorate the coming
of the first missionaries to the
Northwest. Dr. Marcus Whitman
and the Rev. Henry Harmon Spald
ing, accompanied by their wives,
and William H. Gray were appoint
ed 100 years ago by the American
Board for Foreign Missions. the
joint missionary organization of the
Presbyterian, Congregational, Ger
man Reformed and the Dutch Re-
formed churches, and sent to the
Northwest to the Nez Perez and
Flathead Indians of Old Oregon.
Monday, August II: 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor will discuss tho
topic, "The Ambition for Health
and Strength" The leaders will be
Miss Betty holland and Mr.. William
Maughn. All young people are in
vited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
WAREHOUSES;
HARDEST HIT
Business Section Also ENDANGERED;
Fire Believed to have been
Started BY Tranients

One of the most disastrous fires
in the history Of Coulee occurred
on Sunday night, when a blaze
was started near the Seattle Grain
company warehouse presumably by
transients. which quickly spread to
other nearby buildings and cause,
damage unofficially estimated at
$4,000.
A change in the wind probably
saved the business district of Cou-
lee from being destroyed by the
conflagration, which consumed an
elevator and warehouse, operated
by the Seattle Grain company; the
Independent Grain company ware
house operated by Dodd & Gill;
an ice house, about Is tons of coal
fuel yard and about Is cords of
wood, owned by the Wagner Fuel
company; farm implements belong
ing to Dodd & Gill; freight car
loaded with wheat on the Northern
Pacific tracks; damage by fire,
smoke and water to the Northern
Pacific depot, and many. bushels of
wheat stored in the warehouses.
The most of the buildings were
owned by George Mcdonald, Coulee
pioneer.
The Coulee Fire department re-
sponded to the call and soon had
the blaze confined to the first build
ings catching fire. The Mason City
department also sent up truck
and firemen
Luckily, not much of the new
wheat crop skaE been brought Id
and a good deal of the past years
crop stored in warehouses was in
sured. The amount of wheat burned
is approximately 10000 bushels.
Sparks flew all over town. some
of which burned off several small
awnings on the back of the Thomp-
son hotel, and many people ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
not have, been surprised to see
many other fires break out around
town at the rate ashes and fire
brands were being blown about.
The fire department did fine
work in quelling the blaze and
many of them stayed on duty at the
scene of the conflagration nearly
all night to see that the flames
didn't spread.
The reflection of the fire was vi
sible for many miles around, and
people were attracted here from as
far away as Odessa to witness it,
cars lining the streets in Coulee and
nearby roads.
Several Insurance adjusters have
been in town this week appraising
the loss. Some wheat Is being sal
vaged and sacked, and will probahl
ly be sold for feed when an APP
praisal is completed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
Season opens
October 18th

Thomas A. Il. Lally, chairman of the
Washington state game commission,
recently announced the jump dates for
the upland game bird hunting season.
which starts Sunday, October 18th.
One of the major changes was the
elimination of the midweek date, US
ually Wednesday, and allowing two
straight days, Sundays and Mondays.
and Saturdays and Sundays.
Another was to allow but one Chi
uese pheasant hen to be included in
e Celly bag limit of three, OF two
III the possession limit of six. No
change was made in the bag limits for
Hungarian partridge and quail, al
lowing five huns per day with a pos
session limit of ten, and eight quail
IN any one day with possession limit
of Is.
AS last year, Walla Walla, Asotin,
Columbia and Garfield counties will
have an added season from November
2 to %, both dates inclusive.
Blue grouse, which were open on the
East Side last year, are closed, but the
West Side hunters will get a five-day
season from October Ia to Is, both
dates inclusive.
Following are the dates:
Chinese easants-October IS, 10,
"a, 25, 81, November /, s, 8, 10 and
II.
Hungarian rtridges-October 1S.
19, "a, IS, 81. November 1, 8, 8, 10
and II.
Quail-October Is, 10, "a, rs. 81,
November /, 8. 9, 10 and II.
The total daily mixed bag limit is
ct at 10 birds per day, and shall not
include more than the total maximum
daily bag limit of any species.
Hunters Favor Move
The seasons on furbearing animals
and big game were announced at the
meeting of the commission in Seattle
in June
Local sportsmen when questioned
about their views on the reduction of
Chinese pheasant hens were heartily
in favor of the move, saying they be-
lieved it would increase the brood
stock and that hunters would rather
bring down ROSTERS, anyway.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
MANY SEEK
POLITICAL JOBS
Grant County Filings Forecast Hot
Contests for Justice And
Committeeman

The following candidates have
filed for the primaries, September
8, In Grant county.
Commissioner, Second district, L.
A. West, William Goodwin, demo-
Gratis; Third district, w. ]. Sprague
c. F. Stepon, republicans; G.. &.
Elexson, M. l.. Ross, ia. Weber,
democrats.
Justice of the peace, Coulee Cen
ter, Ben Mcmillan, r. L. Cross, r.
A. Bishop; Grand Coulee, Robert T.
Hunter. w. F. Welsch; Ephrata,
C.. w. Duncan.
For constable at Grand Coulee,
John R. Purtee, e. w. Seibert. dem
ocrats; J. B. Meyer. republican.
Precinct committeeman demo-
Gratis. Anton Schumacher, Wilson
Creek; L. A. West, Krupp; e. j.
Gather, Quincy; Harry G. Shafer,
Grand Coulee Glenn L. Slower,
j. M. Porter, Soap Lake; Ben Nc
MILAN, Coulee Center; Sidney Jack
son, Grand Coulee.
Wilson Creek; Idell Dudley, Wilson
Creek; J. H. White, Ephrata; e. V.
Cox, Trinidad; j. F. Mills, Grand
Coulee; ]. L. Fulton, Osborne.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
Man Shot BY
Irate E armer

DAVENPORT, Aug. S.-Continued
petty annoyances over long period OF
time by transients induced Frank Her
trich, Sprague pioneer, to grasp his %
ras, Bonneville, N. Y, last Wednes-
day, he confessed to Prosecutor j. I'm
derwood here last evening.
Mr.. Hertrich, who lives near the
Northern Pacific railway line at
Sprague, said that men riding the
freight trains have entered his yard,
damaged his garden and otherwise in
convenienced him many months.
Complaints to city officials at Spra-
que and to railroad officials brought
no results, he said, so finally Wednes
day when he saw group of men gel
off train and climb over his fence
for a drink of water he shot at them
The shot struck Burrass in the
thich. The injured man was taken tt
Spokane hospital, and Hertrich was
arrested on a justice court complaint
charging first degree assault, sworr
to by Henry L. Mungoven Jr., Ottum
wa, Iowa, a companion of the mar
wounded.
Prosecutor Underwood said he viii
file charge against Mr.. Hertrich i,
superior court, and will dismiss tn
justice court complaint.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
ODD FELLOW
REBEKAH PICNIC
Event VIII Take Place At Owhi
Lake, On Sunday; Will Meet
At Grand Coulee

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
District %, which includes Coulee,
will hold their district association
picnic on Sunday August Is, at
Owho lake, according to word re-
ceived this week from ]. R. Thom-
as, district president, Grand Cou-
lee.
Persons attending are asked to
meet at the lodge hall in Grand
Coulee at 10 O'Clock and go in a
bbdy to the dam, where a govern
ment official will explain the build
ing of the Dam through a mega
phone, and from there the caravan
will go on to the lake. Owhi lake
is about rs miles from the Dam.
There will be plenty of signs along
the road to show the way.
This lake is fine place for a
picnic, as it has plenty of shade
good swimming, and fine spring
nearby. The lake will be roped Off
for swimming, also there is div.
ing board and few boats. A life
guard is to be stationed ON the
beach and on the lake.
II Everybody bring their own
lunch, and the G. G. lodge will sup
ply lemonade, iced tea, and water
After lunch there will be several
events in which young and old car
take part, with prizes for the win
ner of each event
A large cowd is expected to bt
on hand, and 1t is especially re
quested that members bring thei1
children and grandparents. YOUNG
and old are asked to bring theil
bathing suits, particularly the old
| err folks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-13
City In Brief

(Mr. and Mr.. r. A. Dierkes are
vacationing on the Coast.
Dorothy Stoll, Spokane. is visit,
ing at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll.
Charles Hope of Hopes beach,
Park lake, was conducting bust
ness in town Tuesday.
James O'Sullivan, secretary of
the Columbia Basin commission
visited in town for while Wednes-
day while enroute to Coulee Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Mutt spent Sunday in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert left
for Twisp on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Mathis and Mrs
Emma Cook spent Sunday in Che.
Ian.
DR.. and Mrs. I. R. Neher and
daughter of Portland spent few
days at the home of Mrs. Nehers
brother, Leonard Kicks.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Leonard and
Mrs. Vincent Rossi left for a visit
with Harry Leonard of Klickitat
Mrs. Frances Dunn, Mrs. BERTHE
Lewis, mother and sister of Mrs
John Brown, and Mrs. Ottersor
visited Coulee City Wednesday
They left Thursday for Reedsport
Oregon, accompanied by Mrs
Brown.
Miss Dorothy Buob of Baird was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Domrese of Spokane is
visiting at the Frank McCanr
home. The Domrese family are old
timers in this section.