davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

one SCroKe pen1no was Cne
team of Louis Worsham-MrS. Y. E.
BROKER. WorSham is the assistant
pro at Chevy Chase. After shoot
ing a 43 on the out nine, the win
ming pair returned with a fine SO
for gross 70. A three-stroke
handicap allowance placed the
score at rs.
The Worsham-B Booker duo posted
a Al on the out nine and then
registered a 80 on the back. A
threestroke handicap allowance
placed the net score at IT.
TREDER, MRS. HILL THIRD
In third position was the com.
bine o. AL Treder, Manor Club pro,
and Mrs Bishop Hill, Of Chevy
Chase, who registered a 78. Next
came Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro,
with his Chevy Chase partner,
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, with 70:
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
commercial, and His partner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Louise Clayton, with 81, and final
~, Lee Walper. the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. champion, and his
partner, Mrs. w. b Legg, with 50.
Best nine Of the day was turned
in by the Barnett-Smith pair, who
barged the back nine with q bril-
liant SO.
In the feature golf attraction
Of the weekend. Miller B. Stevin.
son and Donald woodward will
clash with Craig Mckee and
Dana Belser for the Cummings
Cup at Columbia.
Yesterday, competing against q
small field, STEVENSON and Wood
ward shot a best ball Of e. Mer-
rill Lord and L. M. Laudick were
second best yesterday, closing with
q IS. Mckee and BelSer won the
challenge cup two years ago by
defeating the STEVENSON oodward
combine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Drives Hoya Gridders
For MOuntui1eer Tilt SATURDAY.
Tough Game
Is Prospect
At Stadium
G. w. PRIMES
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ny TnACNA Dunn " ANNA
Jack Hagerty, head coach Of
Georgetown's Hoyas, drives furl-
ouSly for the game against Uni
versity of West Virginia on Satur-
day at Griffith Stadium.
The Mountaineers ran riot over
Western Maryland last week, pill
ing up "a points, and that repre-
sents a good days work against
the blocking bags. Ten touch
downs against a team that held
Maryland to q single touchdown
indicates the power Of West Wiz
GINA.
The Mountaineers marched 80
yards against Western Maryland
to score their first touchdown, and
having found how easy it was,
kept right on going.
Hagerty and his associates scan
the charts of that game in Balti-
more, and then refer to the charts
of the Hoya battle with Manhat-
tan. The Green athletes did some
marching in the second half to
overcome a 12-point lead at half
time.
GOT FAvORING BREAK
It is true, as statistics showed,
that Manhattan got a favoring
break on each touchdown hike.
But the fact remains that Man
haitian did march.
The facts that thunder from the
charts are most interesting and to
a degree, disturbing. But Hagerty
and his associates are working
with the forwards, taking relays
of them and explaining in detail
the West Virginia technique on
various plays. It should be a
bruising battle of lines.
Georgetown, in polishing its at
tack, has gone back to fundamen-
tails. The short drive inside OF
tackle may be one of the chief
weapons of the HoyaS for Satur-
days game, and this play today,
as always, is a touchdown thrust
when details are well executed.
Students of line play will find
much to hold their interest to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
when the Colonials, in battle array,
take the field against the flying
Rebels of University OF Mississippi.
The Colonial line did a right
smart piece of work against Ala
bama, and had somewhat the bet
ter of things against Tulsa. Mis-
SiSSippi has been scored upon four
times this year, twice by Louisiana
State and twice by Tulane. Well,
Louisiana is apt to score on any
one, and Tulane, master Of the
forward pass, SCOTS at rock-ribbed
defenses. Where there are air lanes
there are touchdowns when the
Green Wave rolls over a football
field.
NOT IMPROBABLE
No little conversation is made
about Bruiser Kinard, captain Of
the Rebels. He is a good football
player, outstanding in the South,
and q worthy representative Of
any school Of gridiron tactics.
But he is not impregnable. Not
by a long shot. Even the BruiSer
has been pushed around, and If
the ColonialS develop any power
in their blocking, they can gain
through his station.
Bob Kincaide, right end Of Ole
Miss is rated as one of the great
players of the South. He is big
Continued ON Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Lands IGNORES
RADIO DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 dN.SJ.
The baseball commissioners office
today declined to comment on
the 100000 paid by Henry Ford
for his failure to exercise his
option rights to sponsor the broad
cast of the last World Series.
The only explanation forth
coming was from Leslie O'Connor,
Secretary-treasurer of the commits
sion office, who said:
-"Mr Ford merely fulfilled his
contract to baseball"
The motor magnate contracted
for the option last summer, but
at the last minute declined to
exercise it, presumably because Of
the additional operations cost of
more than 5000, 900 involving wire
rentals and other broadcaSting ex-
pense.
Major league baseball, however,
did split up the 100000, swell
ing the series receipts to $685.
904, Lands announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
By DAVIS J. WALSH

News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 QN.SO.
Max Schmeling, who wants to
practice few fungoes before step
ping up there to face Joe Louis
pitching next June for the worlds
heavyweight championship, is sail.
ing from Germany tomorrow on
the Bremen, Joe Jacobs. his Amer
lean step-manager announced this
morning, adding that the fighter
would arrive November IL.
In other words, Armistice Day,
which reminds me that his first
fungo will be Harry Thomas, Of
Chicago.
NOT TO BE SHIFTED
incidentally. it seems unlikely
now that this fight, scheduled for
December Is, will be transferred
to Chicago, as had been suggested,
in an effort to defeat a probable
anti-Nazi boycott of Schmeling
here.
1--WE might as well find out
whether this boycott is a phony
or on the level" said our man
Jake, speaking in his native
tongue. Anyhow, the Thomas
fight u signed for Madison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

with your lot in life and hope to rise above the herd
you begin with determination to toll.
You turn the face of the clock to the wall.
You don't look at the lower rung of the ladder-you
eentrate on the top
Remember, Lindbergh took only sandwich with him
when he started for LIE Bourget Field He figured supper
would take of itself.
Before that however, there weeks and weeks of fly
ing the mail and mastering navigation.
Oh, little Sonia Henie skated and danced million miles
before she became Norways No. citizen!
You can lay to that!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

baseball men for 1888 are Monte
Weaver, Jimmy DeShong, Yves Fer
rell and Pete Appleton. They won
45 games and lost So games, a
percentage of .464.
COVER SHORT PERIOD
It is admitted that the achieve
ments of the young pitchers did
not cover a sufficient period Of
the season to make the figures
truly worth while. But the promise
given by Chase, Krakauskas and
Phebus was too good; Of too high
order not to convince all baseball
men that as the youth of the
Griffs goes next season, so will
go the team.
Chase was the only pitcher Of
the Washington club to beat the
Yankees twice last season. He
faced them only twice and made
no concession to regulations or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

butchers to win more games than
they lost.
The trio Of men whom Buck
Harris thought would be his Big
Three Of the season, particularly
after May Is, proved to be sour
diSappointments. Jimmy DeShong
won IA games mad lost IS. Harris
estimated DeShong's winning pro-
duction at 10 games. Yves Terrell
won IA games and lost IS. Harris
expected much more Of him. Pete
Appleton won eight games and
lost IS. What q fine bust he
turned out to be!
TIGERS TOO MUCH
Prof. Monte Weaver beat five
Of the seven clubs he faced
throughout the year. He could do
nothing with the Tigers, who beat
him three times. The Yankees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

'beat Weaver three times in four
starts. ...:..
Weaver, Deshong. Appleton and
Terrell beat the Boston Red Sox.
each one taking three games from
Cronin'S men. Weaver and Linke
got better than an even break with
the White Sox. DeShong and
Weaver won from the Indians.
Appleton and Chase were the only
pitchers who failed against the
Athletics, while DeShong and APP
pleton failed to beat the Browns.
Johnny Allen, the sensational
pitcher Of the Cleveland Indians
was the only starting pitcher in
the league to win his series with
all rivals. Johnny Murphy; the
relief ace Of the Yankees also won
from all rivals. ~.-}.'
Weaver, victor in five series,
C'ntinued on Page IS, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
ApostoIi May Fight Sub

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
cracking up Of Freddie Steele's
ribs may pitch the winner of the
Balsamo and Woods fight into a
real spot in the sun.
Steele is out of the bout with
Fred ApoStoh because Of his injury
and instead of calling off the en-
tire show scheduled for Madison
Square Garden one week from
Friday, Mike Jacobs may put the
winner Of tomorrow nights battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL

A beam Of hope lights the
course of the Washington Griffs
for the season of 1888, cleaning
from the statistical charts of 1875
pitching in the American League.
The march to victory, if the GriffS
march, will be marshalled by
youth: led by kid pitchers. If the
youngsters fail, then the GriffS
will fall back to the drab ditch
water surroundings Of the last
three seasons.
Youth, as represented by Ken
Chase, Joe Krakaukas, Joe Kohl
man and Bill Phebus, won IL
games and lost 5. This is an az
erage Of .706.
The Griffs won 70 games and
lost 80 last year, a percentage of
ATT.
The foU:: veteran pitchers who
enter into the considerations of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Max Schmeling to Sail for U.S..
Tomorrow; to Fight in N. 7.

Iguardedly he mentioned Jimmy
Adamic, of Detroit, who, according
to whit they tell you, hits harder
than John Montague, armed with
a telegraph pole.
SLAPPED BY Make
Adamic recently was slapped,
tapped and tapped out of a de-
ciSion by Make RoSenbloom, the
buffoon, but twice had the gent
down on the administer.
I also asked the guy about
Schmeling being on the same boat
with the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor, but it developed that we
had that wrong. They'll be on the
same boat with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

professions one and hers lesson of easily
gained but definitely
Back of her breahtakng performances you must know
there hours and hours of practice until her tired little
ankles must have been ready to crumble.
That reminds you that world reclamation does not come
without struggle and concentration Nothing easy
nor ever wll-that is nothing which is substantial.
MnrOel of it All
When Sonia tot Mother and Father Henie strapped
skates to her tiny ankles and gave her little push.
The girl child entranced with the fact she gded along
IKE the fairies in her Christmas picture book and then she
started to give herself little momentum by strokng with
foot
That the beginning You know the result but didn't
Know whether you realized that it has taken good many
years produce Sonia Hene with endless days of skating
and dancing lessons the latter to her and pos and
charm.
So when you young people ready to emulate the fame
Of any given artstsports, cinema music literature
sencerst make up your mind there lot of hard work
ahead.
Babe Ruth played hours of baseball in a Baltimore
phanage Like SONIA he had both the talent and the urge
TO develop it.
Approaching the Task as Fun
If they approached it fun all the better but whether
is ball bat pair of skates violin you may be using
lever to greatness the other potent ingredient must be
ceaseless days and weeks of application
Make up your mind to that wish to lift yourself
from obscury and medocry. Should you be dissatisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

who match in personality and rendition of parts the
glitter and gamor that Hollywood has to throw into picture
then you make it isn't just to gve the little girl
a hand"
Has EnthraIled Her Beholders
Norways No. citizen in very brief time has scaled the
cnemiac and sports heights sweeping her admirers before
her and leaving them enthraled in her wake.
- 1t there quite for young America
in the premise of Sonia Henie Olympic skating champion
and Twentieth Century-Fox watch charm star.
By the pnks of her dainty toes she ecpses two great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

in the HlppOdrome into the ring
with the man who stopped Marcel
Thil.
Both contestants have expressed
their eagerness to meet Apostolic If
victory comes to either of them.
On the result Of that fray will rest
Mixes decision.
Apostolic has no objection to
meeting the winner of tomorrow
nights punching duel in the Hip
podrome. 10000 ...--- -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
SAYS
Says

: Boys and girls who possess a burning desire to
achieve greatness will have read twice the story of
Sonia Henie the dimpled darling of Norway who ran
fifth in Oslo newspaper poll to establish the nation s
greatest citizens.
Sonia very little girl and Norway is very little
on but she has been the best chunk of publicity
pound for pound and dmple for dmple that off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

Square Garden and that's prob
ably where it'll be held"
THREE OPPONENTS
Thomas was to have been the
first of two practice opponents for
Schmeling on q sort Of dummy
scrimmage basis leading UP to the
Louis braWl.
The other being Ben Foord, the
Englishman, in Hamburg. on Janu-
airy 80 But it appears now that
there may be three, with Miami,
Fla, perhaps getting a Schmeling
pre-vieV' in late February.
I asked the guy to name a pos
sible opponent for this one. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

the frozen tJOrdS.
La Henie bears out an observation herein
of several weeks back to the effect that
sports and moving pictures are the balance
wheels of human emotions in this dizzy world
of ours.
Here is tiny Sonia who parleys both talents
into a grand tour of American ice palaces
and Hollywood, in the latter atmosphere
turning out two films, Zone in Million"
and "Thin Ice" which were hits, par.
When the important dramatic critics. such
as our own Iron Hat" Andy Kelley, label
Mile Sonia a really ACCOMPLISHED actress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
MARYLANp's BIG SHARE

Statisticians say only one golfer
in 100000 makes a hole-in-one,
but In Maryland already this
Geason - aces have been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Barnett, Mrs. Smith
Win 6-Tea1n Match
By CHICK KENNY

An informal probably two-bal foursome tournament
staged the wndswpt stretches of Chevy Chase Club
terday and Bob Barnett the readhared commercial with his
fair partner Mrs Emery Smith, carried off top honors in the
sx-team match by registering net rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
THREE OPPONENTS

Square Garden and that's prob.
ably where it'll be held"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
BANGS AREA TESTING
STARTED IN COUNTY

"Areo testing" on Bangs Disease
has started in Benton county which
is the first county Of the state to
start on this work. DR.. T. D. Rosen-
off, Federal Veterinarian, is work.
ing out of Prosser at the present
time and in the near future another
Federal Veterinarian will work out
of Kennewick.
"Area testing" means that the en-
tire county will be tested in a sim
liar manner to which the TB tests
have been made in the past. This
will be an excellent means Of pre-
venting contamination of clean
stock from infected herds and is a
measure that has been desired for
some time by the farmers as a
means Of protecting their animals.
Federal and state funds in equal
proportion are paid as part of the
reimbursement of cattle found to
have the disease.
All animals six months and over
are tested. If a herd was tested
four months or more ago, it 1t now
entitled to a retest. Two subse-
quent tests without reactors or sus-
poets will put herd on the accred-
tied list.
Application blanks can be signed
at the county extension office, which
will save time for the veterinarians
in the field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Is II Mae Szatkus?

Los Angeles, Cal.-After two years
of vehement denial, Mae West, vol
uptuous screen star, seems to re-
member something about a mar
rage back in 1911 to a vaudeville
actor known as Frank Wallace, but
whose real name is Szatkus. At least
she has offered him $4,000 to with
draw his suit for recognition as her
husband and his share of their COM
munity estate. La West is believed
to be worth $4,000, 900 and Califor-
MIA law gives husband half of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of August.
1897, commencing at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, in front
of the main entrance door to the
County Court House in the city of
Prosser, county Of Benton, State Of
washington. by the County Audi
tor of said county, the following
described state lands, together with
the improvements situated thereon,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Note No one except citizens of
the United States or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, can purchase state
lands.
Application No. 1854
NEH Of section 16, township Z
north, range % east, w. M, con-
tanning 16O acres, more or less, ac-
cording to. the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000.
NWH Of section Is, township Z
north, range % east, w. NJ, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the government survey
thereof. appraised at $4,000.
SWK of section Is, township Z
north, range % east, w. NJ. con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less. &C
cording to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000.
SEA of section 16, township z
north, range % east, w. NJ. con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000.
improvements on the above sec
ton appraised at $145.50.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stat
ed and upon the terms and condi-
lions following:
Not less than one-tenth Of the
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, II he
be not the owner Of the improve
must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full
of the appraised value of
the improvements, as above stated.
One-tenth Of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter
with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate Of six per centum
per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment OF
principal, interest and statutory
fees at any time and obtain deed.
The purchaser of land containing
timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting
or removing any such timber or ma
terials without first obtaining con-
sent of the Commissioner of Public
until the full amount Of the
purchase price has been paid and
deed issued.
All sales Of state lands are made
subject to the reservations Of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name, kind and descrip-
ton, and to the additional terms and
conditions prescribed in section OF
chapter 256 of the Laws OF 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserva-
tons of chapter 312 Of the Session
Laws of 1927, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying
of timber, stone, minerals and other
products over the same.
7:1-2o ALBERT G. MARTIN,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS OF SCHOOL
TRANSPORTATION

The Directors of Mt. View School
District No. 3, Benton County,
Washington, will receive and con-
slider bids and proposals for the
carrying and transportation Of grade
pupils to the Kennewick School the
1937-38 school year. All transpor-
tation being covered by one route Of
approximately 81 miles and an esti-
mated average load of about pu-
pills. All bids must be in writing
and filed with the undersigned on
or before July "a, 1887 and must
specify equipment to be used which
must adequately conform with spec
ifications required by the school au-
thorities of the state.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all Proposals.
Dated July Is, 1887.
BY order of the Board,
MRS. JOHN OWEN,
Clerk District No. 8
7:15-22 Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
lllIlIIlIIIIIII Lost lIIIIIIIIIlIIII
LOST-Octag0n gold wrist watch
Sunday. Valued as a keepsake.
Reward for return. Finder please
notify Vivian Higley. 16p
METHODIST
Rev. Henry Attenborough.

Sunday, July 10. The church
school has a large attendance and
invites its friends and visitors to the
session which opens at $50 am.
Morning worship at IL am. The
pastor will conduct the service and
preach. The union evening service
viii be at the Baptist church at 8
pm. A male quartet from Yakima
VIII sing and a special speaker will
preach. You are invited to attend
these services.