davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

New classes will be starting next
Monday. There is a position for you
when KBU trained.
Write for a free copy of an inter
esting booklet entitled, planning
Your Future" Address the Kinman
Business University, Spokane. advt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State.
and will be at public auction. for
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata. Wash. this S0th
day Of November, a. d. 1885.
VERN ADAMS,
22-5tc Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Cause No. 1857
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER

ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Grant County.
JOHN P. ANDERSON,
Plaintiff,
vs..
CHAS. j. WEBER,
ELIZABETH WEBER,
BLANCHE M. DUGAN, and
JOHN DOE DUGAN, her
husband,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an Order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington. holding terms
at Ephrata, in and for said County,
on the 18th day Of November, A. D.
1886, upon a judgment rendered In
said Court on the 28th day Of No
vember, A. D. 1886, in favor of John
P. Anderson, and against Chas. J..
Weber, Elizabeth Webber, Blanche
NJ. Dugan and John Doe Dugan, her
husband, and each Of them, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Bride Captures
Bronco Title

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 6.-Tom
Bride, of Tucson, today held Ari-
Zona's broncho riding champion
ship, awarded at Prescott's from
tier day celebration after a con-
test marked by the greatest num-
Der of injuries sustained in 49
years of local rodeo history.
Nine contestants received broken
bones, one man, Lawton Stockdale,
dying of his injuries.
Everett Bowman, worlds cham
pion cowboy, played in bad luck,
winning only the bulldogging event
and getting a second in the con-
ISOLATION calf tying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
0drsmen
Make Experts
Eat Axiom
BY MICHAEL ]. FOSTER
international News Service Sports
Writer

PRINCETON, N. j., July 6.
Rowing critics who had always
insisted that a good sprint crew
is not good four-mile eight"
were eating their own axiom to-
day.
For the University of Washing.
tons husky varsity had diSproved
their theory, in emphatic fashion
although in reverse, within the
past fortnight. First they roWed
off with the intercollegiate crown
at Poughkeepsie over the long
route, and then they qualified as
Uncle Sans representatives at the
Olympics by winning the final try
outs at Carnegie Lake here yeSter.
day.
Whirlwind Finish
The same low stroke and whirl.
wind finish which enabled them
to cut down California and the
Navy on the Hudson brought them
in front of Penn, the Bears and
the New York A. C. in the record
time of 6:048 over the 2,000
meters course on Princetons
artificial lake.
Coxswain Bob Moch let the
QuakerS set the early pace, kept
his oarSmen swinging at "a and
IS while their rivals were failing
away at 81 to 40, and not until
the mark 800 meters from the fin
ish line was reached did he let
stroke-oar Don Hume open up.
When he did, the Washington
boat literally flew past its rivals.
Spacing as we'll at 40 as they had
at five strokes lower, and with
their bladework just clean and
their slide control just as perfect,
the huSkies had open water on
Penn at the finish. They had
proved concluSively that a good
crew can win at any distance.
Cash Customers Scarce
The Northwesterners victory
was beclouded slightly by the
realization that the Olympic row.
ing committee hadn't been able to
induce enough cash customers to
witness the races at Lake Carnegie
to completely foot the bill of send.
ing Coach AL Ulbrickson and his
oarsmen abroad.
But Henry Penn Burke, chair
man of the committee, was certain
that the needed finances would
be obtained. If necessary, the
folks back home in Seattle can be
induced to dig down little deeper
and send the home boys" to
Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Sport Worlds
Passing Show
Late special-oLD STORY

American Olympic committee,
faced with a $4,000 shortage
10 send a full team to Berlin,
cut personnel Of team for first
time in history.
U. S. Olympic team rated
Americas greatest collection Of
individual stars in history by
sports experts.
The Aga Khan. Indian pOten-
tate, sold Blenheim, 1890 winner
of the classic EPSON Derby, to
an American syndicate for the
reported sum of $25O,O0O.
Baseball results: Dodgers 3,
Giants l; Pirates 4, Cubs 2;
PhiIlies 7, Bees s.; Cardinals s,
Reds 6 (first); Cardinals IL,
Reds ! (SecOnd); Senators 8,
Yankees 3; Tigers Is, Browns,
8; Indians IL, White SOx 4
first White SOx 4, Indians 2
(second); Red Sox Is, Athletics
2 (first); Red SOx s. AS 2
(Second).
Eight-oared Washington Uni.
verSity crew won the right to
represent U. S. in Olympics by
defeating Pennsylvania, Cal
ifOrnia and New York A. C.. in
final tryOuts on Lake Carnegie.
The Indian Scout, represent
ing the United States. won the
gold cup in the international
yachting regatta at Oslo, Nor
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

The athletic Texas girl really
stunned onlookers with her power
full pokes down the fairway but
her short game was cratic, par
ticularly putting.
Miss DidrikSon was paired with
Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
sional pro, against Witty Cox,
KenWood pro, and Bob Barnett.
Chevy Chase pro. The latter
pair won, up. in spite of a four
stroke handicap allowed Miss
Didrikson.
The Texas girl was credited
with 39-42-81. Cox and Barnett
each carded 70, even par, and
Mackenzie registered "a, three
out-of-boundS shots marring his
round.
The match was all square as
they teed off the sixteenth but
Cox and Barnett went one up
here by scoring pars. The sew
enteenth was halved when Mac
Kenzie matched Cox'S and Bar
nett's par fours. However, Bar
nett squashed the hopes of Miss
Didrikson and Mackenzie by run
ming down a 15-footer for a birdie
three on the final hole. Cards:
Out. 54s45445 S-S7
Cox
Out ...... 5SS44 S-as
Barnett
Out ..... ..,.. 64445 AS S-3s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

lhave been the first thoroughbred
ever to win 100000. Fifty grand
of his winnings came from that
match race with In Memoriam. {.
in a finish so close that thou.
sands of Zev ticketholders de-
clared they didn't think they
won. Take that race away from
Zev. and his lifetime winnings
would have been around 1858 900.
With a $4,000 Santa Anita
Derby this winter. a race that
is said to be in the cards. and
a $4,000 Widener Cup at Hialeah
:. along with the $112,500 Santa
Anita Handicap. who know S
but what some young horse.
as fast as CarlariS. and q bet
ter weight packer. among good
ones. might carry off all three
specials. and be turned out for
the summer! Which would be
something new in the racing
world.
Copyright. 1885. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Records ) h 0 W
Guns Deadly

The final report of hunting acct
dents in Pennsylvania during
1885 recently ISSUE d by the Penn
sylvania Board of Game Commits
sioners, includes its usual figures
showing that shotguns were in
volved in many more accidental
shootings than were rifles.
Of the SIS fatal accidents which
occurred in this great hunting
State during 1885, only 10 were
through the use of rifles while
shotguns were involved in "a.
Shotguns also played a part in
213 of the 252 nonfatal accidents,
or in 81 per cent of all accidental
shootings.
Similar records for previous
years are given below:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
AII-Star Lineups
NATIONALS


Observation-Disclosures, Cardinals; OFT,
Giants; Berger. Bees; xDemsree, Cubs;
Joe Moore, Giants; xGalan, Cubs.
Infielders-Herman. Cubs; Vaughan,
Pirates: xSuhr, Pirates; xRiggs, Reds i;
whitney. Phillies; Collins. Cards; xDurO-
cher, Cards; xStuart Martin. Cards.
Pitchers. Dean. Cards; Huhbeli.
Giants: MungO. Dodgers; Warneke, Cabs /;
xCurt Davis. Cubs.
Catchers- Hartnett. Cubs; lombard,
Reds.
AMERICANS
Observation-Disclosures Yanks; Aver.
Ill. Indians; XSelkirk, Ysnks; xRadcliff.
White SOx: xGOslin, Tigers; Chapman,
Senators.
Observation-Disclosures. Tigers: Gehrlg.
Yanks; xAppling. White SOX; FOxx, Red
SOx; xxHiggins. Athletics; xCrOsetti,
YaRks.
Pitchers-Grove. Red sOx; o m z,
Yanks: xPearsOn, Yanks: xxROwe, Tigers /:
xxBridges, Tigers: Harder, Indians.
Catchers - Dickey. Yanks; Hemsley,
Browns; II. Terrell, Red SOx.
x-Selected for All-Stars for the first
time.
xx-Selected previously for All.stars but
didn't play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Gaithersburg Scores,
Widens League Lead

Gaithersburg today had widened
its lead in the Montgomery County
Baseball League as the result Of
yesterdays r3 victory over Coles
vile. Morgan, Colesville hurler,
limited the winners to four hits,
while the Colesman bat ters
touched Lanier for IL hits.
The Takoma Tigers defeated
Rockville, 8-3, in the other league
contest. Brown, with four hits,
led the winners 17-hit barrage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

Was it true. what they said
about Proctor Knott? That he
blew the Derby by a nose. and
broke Kentucky? If there'd been
electric eyes for nose finishes in
1889 Proctor Knott might have
gotten his number up. the win.
ner. instead of Spokane being
declared the lucky boss.
Aqueduct had a dead heat and q
disqualification all in the same
race just the other day. But
Howard Purser sports editor Of
the Wisconsin News {. . remembers
his daddy telling him in Mil
waukee about three horses
being disqualified in one race!
1t actually happened at
Montgomery Park in Memphis .
back in '84. Green B. Morris ran
an entry of three horses
in 2year-old stakes. Big players
took even money on the Morris
Stable like it was an extra
dividend on preferred stock. And
the stable finished 1928 with
a lot of daylight between its third
horse and the next to finish.
Jockey Claims Foul
But the jockey of that fourth
horse who hadn't ridden q
winner at the meeting i. hurried
up into the stewards stand with
a claim of foul against the third
horse convinced the officials
he spoke gospel truth and
down came the numbers! The
fourth horse got first money
the fifth was second and be-
cause there were no other starters
no show money was paid out.
when one horse of an entry com
mits a foul and it is allowed {.
all the horses Of that entry are
disquaif1edO
With an electric eye deciding
close finishes. .Zev might not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

The statistics also show that
during the past five years, 1876
per cent of the victims of all
shooting accidents were injured
while hunting for large game and
81.4 per cent while seeking small
game. A larger percentage OF
fatal accidents occurred while
the victims were hunting larger
animals, 40.4 per cent of such &C
cidents taking place under those
conditions. It is interesting to
note that more than one-third OF
the accidents were Self-inflicted
by persons who became overly ex-
cited while carrying a gun with
which they were not completely
familiar.
More than twelve million
pounds of game was killed by
Pennsylvania hunters last year
This included almost two million
rabbits, more than million SPUR
relS, seventy thousand deer among
many other kinds of animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
American Syndicate
Buys English Horse

LONDON, July 6. Aga
Khan, portly Indian potentate and
racing enthusiast, has sold Blen-
helm, 1880 winner of the classic
EPSON Derby, to an American
Syndicate for a price reported be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 pounds
sterling ($225, 900 to $250,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
CRITICS FAIL TO SEE GOOD POINTS IN SCH
Coaches &c
Break on
Council
BY GARRETT WATERS


Indepen dence Day after.
thoughts: Some of the boys are
still whooping it up over the new
interhigh school athletic program
-. devised and planned by Birch
E. Bayh, physical education head.
Most of the whooping is of the
"Cry Wolf" order. seems as II
the boys still cannot get it into
their heads what Educator Bayh
is trying to do.
AS he says, the program is not
letter perfect that he is open
for suggestions and constructive
criticism at any time. that all
these matters can definitely be
settled this fall when he calls a
meeting of the new high school
athletic council.
In regard to the latter. this
council gives the coaches a break
for the first time in their lives.
before, the mentors had little to
say in the directing of athletic
policies. . now, under the new ar
rangement, they have a place on
the board" which place gives
them the chance to speak up at
any time.
MiSinterpretS Rule
AS to the matter of allowing the
athlete to participate in only one
sport it appears as if this
''rule" has been misinterpreted by
those opposing the entire pro-
gram. An athlete will be as active
as he's been in the past. The
rule, analysed more fully, means
lone sport a season"
How many athletes at present
participate in more than one sport
a season? Very few, if any. Be
sides, there's only four major
sports now, and the only athletes
who'll be affected will be those
who would like to "go out" for
both baseball and track.
History has pictured many Incl
dents where coaches have CRASHED
their teeth when a crack base
baller was "out" for track at the
same time-and vice versa. So,
in this particular respect, why
should there be all the "wailing"?
AS to tennis, golf and swim
ming, how many good" athletes
are there that can play all three
of these sports and put up capa-
BILE fronts" in baseball and track
at the same time?
Few, if any. E. a baseball player
is a baseball player, after all IS
said and done, a track ace is a
track ace, and so on down the
line. In short, an athlete usually
specializes in whatever branch OF
sport he likes best and lets it go
at that. unless inspired by stu
dent friends to "go out" for some
other sport.
Coaches Have Say
Now, about the cutting down"
of practice sessions, preseason
training for football teams, etc,
ETC., etc. the coaches still have
a chance for a "say" in this.
that's what the new high school
council is for. if they still be-
lieve their teams need an extra
two weeks to train, there's no rule
against discussing the matter
sanely. Bayh is willing to listen
to all arguments and the same
goes for practice sessions.
Once again this department be-
lieves the program is good one
and high school sports gener-
ally will be bettered. if too much
criticism is not poured on an
honest effort before it is begun. ..
besides, isn't it better to have an
educator like Bayh present a pro-
gram of this type, rather than
keep on with an "old order" which
never tried to understand high
school athletics, and whose every
effort WalloWed in confusion?
Heurich's Defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
WASHINGTON
1Batted for KIeinhans in seventh.
2Batted for w. Brown in ninth.

1Batted for KIeinhans in seventh.
2Batted for w. Brown in ninth.
New York ... 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3
Washington ...... o l S o 3 0 o o ks
Runs batted in-BOltOn (3), KuheI (2),
Travis, KIeinhans, Kress (2), DeShOng,
CrOsetti. TwO-base hit - kress. Three.
base hit-BOltOn. Stolen bases-Selkirk,
CrOsetti, stone, Kress. Double plays
Chapman to Kress; CrOsetti to Heffner
to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Washington, &. Bases on balIs-Off De.
ShOng, /: off KIeinhans. 3; off Brown, 2.
Struck Out-By DeShOng. 3; by Ruffing,
]; by Kleinhans, 1. Hits-Off Ruffng,
= in 2 2-3 innings; off Kleinhans, 3 in
3 1-3 innings; off Brown, l in innings.
wild pitch-DeShOng. Winning pitcher
DeShOnG. Losing pitcher-Ruffing. I'm.
Pires-Kolls. MOriarty and Basil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Didrikson Amazes
Fans With Drives
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local golfers who Miss Mildred Babe Ddrikson lash
out long drives during yesterdays exhibition match the
Congressional Country Club today willing award her
the No position the longest driver among golfers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Johnny White
head, White Sox. Won his own
game by hitting double with
bases loaded in second game of
twin bill with Cleveland, Chi
cage winning, 4 to 2.
THE GOAT-Charley Ruff
ing, Yankees. Knocked out Of
box in third inning as New
York lost to Washington, 8 to 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

J. F. Burrell, Russ Hollebaugh,
Eugene Pittman, M. Karaki and
Herb Helsing won prizes in the
most IS, As and SIS tournament at
KenWood.
Burrell, Hollebaugh and Pittman
tied for the most IS, each getting
a pair. M. Karaki, attache at the
Japanese Embassy, scored the
most As, nine, and Helsing had
II SIS.
C. E. Slawson. T. M. Ralph, D. H.
Potts, A. Dowell and C. B. Penne-
baker won prizes in the blind DOGGY
at Congressional.
Leopold v. Freudberg and Miss
Ruth Simon, 48-12, SO, and Will
lard Goldheim and Mrs. Albert E.
Steinem, 45-9, tied for first in
the nine-hole mixed Scotch fore
some tournament at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Harris, Al;
81, were third.
Ralph Goldsmith, finishing / up,
won the match play against par
tourney. Bill Illch, finishing all
even, was second and Leopold v.
Freudberg, l down, was third.
Capt. D. F. STAGE bagged four
brides at Army and Navy Country
Club and failed to win a hole.
Joe Greenwood, his opponent,
halved three holes in brides and
won the thirteenth with an eagle.
STAGE shot 38, 34-72, and
Greenwood IS, 37-72, which in
cludes a Z on the fourteenth.
F. F. Sherwood, playing his final
shot to within four feet Of the
nineteenth cup, won the flag tour
ney at Argyle Country Club.
Other winners were R. Passon,
Maurice Cooper, A. B. Cole, Don
Parker and Ralph Sterling.
Costello Post Wins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Heurich's Defeated

The Fredericksburg (VaD Elks
tackled a 7-3 defeat on the
Heinrich Brewers at Fredericks-
burg Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

Costello Post Wins
The Costello Post defeated
Fort Stevens Post, ia, with
Seger allowing the losers only
one hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

With an electric eye deciding
close finishes. .Zev might not
Evening star., 1936-01-08

however. is receiving double share
of attention. There Is whisper to
the effect that q movie studio is try
ing to get her under contract. If the
fair Bridget succumbs she will be fol-
lowing in the gilded footsteps Of her
compatriot, the Countess Of Warwick,
who made q brief movie appearance
during her last visit to Hollywood.
Bruce Cabot is planning to 60 to
Palm Beach with Sir Robert Throck-
morton, following the completion Of
his Columbia picture. Money Mad"
There is no truth in the rumor re-
marrying him to Adrienne Ames.
Bruce is doing very well as bachelor,
thank you.
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone
are determined to live their own
lives-on the screen. They have
evolved a method-to be divulged
when they are sure it will work-on
how to keep their working personah-
ties untangled.
Clark Gable and his estranged wife,
Rhea Gable, have solved the problem
of what to do when their army of
mutual friends invite them. to the
same parties. At the gigantic New
Year eve soiree given by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Goldwyn in honor of Lady
Mendl elsie de Wolfe). Mrs. Gable
stayed until the stroke Of IL. Then.
Cinderella Like, she slipped into her
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Harlow during the filming of this pic
ture she admitted readily enough that
the new hair" is a wig. It isn't
platinum any more, as you know
light brown. And very becoming. The
picture will be reviewed in these COL
umns Saturday.
X X X II
IRENE DUNNE in THE Magnificent
Obsession" opens Friday at R-K-O
Keith's.
THIS is the day that tale of Two
Cities" comes to the Palace for,
we hope, a good long run. We advise
you to go early. It's long show and
lots of people want to see it-and. what
is more, it is a corking good show.
One of the better features is Blanche
Yurka as a raging old fogy. She's
worth her weight in gold Better
than she was in "The Wild Duck?
Well, maybe.
CALLS have come in already as to
when and where that Nazimova
revival of Ghosts" will be shown.
Place: The National. Date: 2.
Julie the Great" starring Beth
Merrill, opens Monday at the National
and since it is also an Alex Yokel
show, the interest in it is plenty.
Thank you, Frances Starr, for that
elegant note.
And thank you, Mr.. Julie the
GreaD McCarty & Co.. for that also
elegant cough medicine.
Alfred Head was in yesterday to tell
about the Theater Guilds production
of Call It Day." which comes to
the National the week of January 20
This stars Philip Merivale and Gladys
Cooper. Lawrence Grossmith, Glenn
Anders and Claudia (good looking)
Morgan are also in it.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"The King of Bur-
lesque," at 10:45 am, 1870, Ais, 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
$40, 5:55 and 8:45 pm.
EarIe-"Collegiate," at II am, 1 80,
4:20, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 12:40, $50, $40 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's - II Dream Too
Much" at 1l:34 am, 1875, 1886, 5:37,
7:39 and $40 pm.
Palace Tale of TWO Cities" at
Ills am, 1:50, 4:25 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Capt. Blood" at
1880 am, 2, AIS, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"In Old Kentucky" at
11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"La Maternelle," at 1905,
2:04, 400, 6:02, 8 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"I Found Stella Parish" at
2, 1858, 5:46, 7:39 and 9:34 pm.
Ambassador on the Boun-
ty." at 4:45, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Little-"Scarlet Pimpernel," at II
am. ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and Gal
pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
COMIC BALLET SUNDAY

TRUDI SCHOOP, the Swiss dancing
comedienne who has been dubbed
by European critics the Charlie Chap
lin Of the Dance" brings her COM
pany of 20 young dancers in two comic
ballets, to the National Theater Sum-
day night at $3.50 o'clock. The COM
pany appears locally under the man
agement of William A. Albaugh.
Miss Schoop brought her Comic
Ballet to New York Friday. December
27, for the premiere of season of 13
performances, to inaugurate the first
American tour So successful was
that season" that 1t has been ex-
tended a second week, through this
Saturday, so that they come to Wash
ington direct from their opening sue
cess in the metropolis. Later, they are
to make continental tour.
The program to he given in the
single Washington performance will
be the same as they are giving through
the entire New York engagement.