davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

recently gave out his ranking OF
the juniors. He listed Allie
Ritzenberg ahead of Harry March.
Well, yesterday, in the current
Washington Public Parks cham.
pionship tourney, Ritzenberg
proved Major Christenberry's
ranking correct, for he scored a
comparatively easy victory over
March. The scores were Ga,
"a.
Moves to SemifinalS
BY his victory, Allie moved into
the semifinal round along with
the favorite, Ray stocklinski, who
won over the veteran campaigner.
Hugh Trigg, 6-1, 60.
Allie and his brother, Ny, also
reached the semifinal round Of
the doubles yesterday. They de-
feated Art Simmons and Erwin
Niemeyer, ST, S3, e6.
One upset, but only mild one,
was registered in yesterdays play.
That came when the unseeded
team Of Ray Stocklinski and
Harry March won over Fred
Doyle and Joe Baker, seeded No.
!: 60, 81.
Maurice Goubeau and Melvin
Tarpley, the latter the sensation
Of the singles to date in the tour.
nament, defeated John Smith and
Billy Burns, Ga, 81, and Bob
Bradley and Harry Goldsmith won
over Belisario Billy" Contreras
and Hugh Trigg. Ga, 3-6, 60.
Today's top match pits Tarpley
against Jack Mclaughlin in a
quarterfinal match Of the singles.
Another semifinalist will come out
of the Joe Baker-Erwin Niemeyer
match. These two are scheduled
for p. m. on a Reservoir court.
Lyons Livingston. one Of Wash.
ington's better boy players, scored
an upset victory yesterday in the
Maryland State boys tennis cham
pionshipS when he defeated Oou.
glas Wheelock, Baltimore's star
and seeded No. g. Livingston had
rather an easy time Of 1t, winning
by scores Of 6-1. 1L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Professional
Bid Awaits
DoninU.S ).

LONDON, July % I.N.S.).
Donald Bulge, whose perform
ances in the Wimbledon matches
and in Americas Davis Cup vic.
tory have placed him among the
immortals Of tennis, today turned
thumbs down in advance on any
offers he may receive to turn pro-
feSSional.
He told International News
Service:
81 have every intention Of con.
ttnuing as an amateur, no mat.
ter what offers are made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
D. {. PubIinxers:
FetedTo

Washington's four participants
in the national public links cham
pionship at San Francisco, start
Ing August 9, will be honored to-
night at 9:15 O'Clock in ceremonies
at East Potomac Parks golf course.
Claude Rippy, three-time Dis
trict municipal titleholder, captain
Of the Harding Cup team; Andy
Oliveri, Jim Gipe and Bobby Bur
ton are the golfers who will be
given q royal send-off by public
links admirers and outstanding
Government leaders.
Cox and Mackenzie are expected
to put on a special driving exhi-
bition around 8:45 to keep the
crowd in high spirits until the cere-
monies begin.
Leoffler is financing the trip Of
the four players to California:
They are leaving August ], and
will arrive August 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Inc winner Will represent Cne
East in the round.robin finals at
Los Angeles, Cal, August 10 to is
inclusive.
From New York this morning
came word that Mitchell is fav.
ored to win over the Bostonian
and that today'S match is expected
to develop into one Of the greatest
of the season.
Mitchell and Guibord moved
into the final match yesterday,
the former by virtue of a As,
6-3, 6-3, Ga victory over Paul
Martin, of Albany. N. Y; Guibord
by virture Of his IS, 81, 90,
defeat win over the highly touted
Billy Jacobs, Of Baltimore.
Martin played fine tennis
against Mitchell, but the Albany
stars best was far short Of Dooly'S.
Mitchell, a VIGOROUSLY slow starter,
dropped the first set, but after
that he won as he pleased.
Superior on BaSeline
Dooly'S baSellne game was lar
superior to that shown by Martin.
while the WaShingtonian's drop.
shots worked to perfection at
crucial moments.
While Mitchell was winning in
the mems singles and establishing
himself as the favorite for today's
match with Boston's representa-
tive, Miss Frances Grimes, Of
Morgantown. w. Va, this sections
entry in the women's singles,
went down before the unusual
service Of Helen Germaine, Of
New York, 60, rs.
Frances could not solve Miss
Germaine's heavily sliced serves
in the first set and the New
Yorker won six straight games in
about 10 minutes. In the second
set, however, Frances got the hang
Of the service and made it a real
battle. Prior to her match against
Miss Germaine, Miss Grimes won
over Caol Lewis, Of Syracuse, 10,
6E, IS.
Major Charles W. Christen-
l. L. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Mitchell Will Battle
Guibord for Title
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washingtons own Dolly Mitchell today is fnaist in the
New York sectional The Times Grand National ANA
Tennis Tournament in progress at Forest Hills Long
Island Dooys opponent today Paul Guibord Of Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Starting today and lasting
for five days, the Griffmen,
through their head scout, Joe
Engel, will conduct a baseball
school at Anderson, Ind. linn
Beck, another Washington
scout, will collaborate with
Engle.
Engel and Beck are accepting
young men between the ages of
II and 20 who have a yen to play
professional baseball.
Those who show promise in the
five-day class OUT at Anderson, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Joined Boston this year from the
st. Paul Club, and Jim Turner,
up from Indianapolis, spent 10
years in the minors before hearing
the big call to Boston.
And while the Bees may not be
going any place this year, they
are making life miserable for the
Cards, Pirates and some others
who believe they are.
Fette and Turner have hurled
themselves about dozen victories
each this year. Fette attracted a
lot of attention at the Hive, Bos.
ton Bees home field this spring,
by pitching in practice with a
tennis net about 10 feet in front
Of him.
This gave him control and con-
fidence, as the net was a waist.
high target over which to hurl
strikes and it also protected his
legs from hard-hit ground balls
and low line drives.
Our friends in durance vile al
Lorton Reformatory have a nice
psychology about their plight
Submitting a box score of a bal
game played Sunday. the editor
Of the institution monthly, Time
and Tied" writes:
'Please print this box score
in your paper any time. A day
or two late doesn't matter to u.s."
Some Superstitious baseball fans
Continued on Page "a, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Those current Boston Bees are
an example of team that can
win in spite of itself. Incidentally,
two 30-year-old rookie pitchers
have been vital factors in stirring
I'D the Bees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
History Repeats

Yea, the Bees have forged to
the front on a pair OF pitching
arms, much as they did in 1914
with the aid of Rudolph and
James. Both Lou Fette, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Those Griff Farms

These include Sanford (Fla),
Charlotte, Chattanooga, Trenton
and Salisbury, Md. All present
members of the league-leading
Sanford CFlorida State League)
Club are graduates Of a similar
school conducted there last
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Meanwhile, Washington fans
need not feel too depressed over
the low estate of the Griffmen.
Remember. Philadelphia has TWO
major league bail clubs also going
no place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

1.-THE late" Rogers Hornsby and
Bill Terry are very similarly dis
POSTPONED. The big difference
between them seems to be that the
Giants gave Terry good talent,
whereas the Browns gave HornSby
q nondescript outfit for the most
part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Major Charles w. Christen-
berry, chairman Of the Washing.
ton Junior Davis Cup committee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Griffs Start
5-Day School
For Kids
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NWEEO OpV7t0 GWttV'
About four or five
years from now some
pretty good ball play
ers ought to be coming
along for the Wash
ington ball forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Some superstitious baseball fans
Continued on Page "a, Col. g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

MT. and Mrs Chris Wurgler, OF
Pullman, who were ON their way to
Yakima, on business, spent Easter
evening with their daughter, Miss
Martha Wurgler.
The annual congregational meet
Ing will be held, Monday evening,
April 5th, at 1880 P. M. All reports
must be in writing All who contri-
butte to the work of the church have
a vote,
Mrs. Hopkins, teacher of voice at
Whitworth College, Spokane, and
the Misses Cavener and Logerstroms
also teachers at Whitworth, were
Sunday guests of Miss Marguerite
Moseley.
I Skimmilk and butterlnilk have
practically all the mineral values
of whole milk, much of the protein,
the milk sugar and vitamin G.; but
they lack the cream and vltamlns
removed along with it.
X 4 i
Two of the fan-driven frost pre-
ve1lter devices described In the
Spokesman are to be installed In the
orchards of VIM. S. Weber. The
community hopes these devices will
prove efficacious; for they will effect
a considerable saving ON cold nights.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

NOTICE is hereby given that Al
bert Cakes Mclaughlin, of Box 81,
Lower Lake, Calf, who, on Janu-
airy %, 1880, made Original Home
stead Entry, No 016817, for the
Northwest Quarter, Section IA,
Township IA NJ, Range q E., Will
annette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Vera b.
Turner, Notary Public, at Lower
Lake, Calf, on the 18th day OF June,
1897, and by two of the following
witnesses, on tfie same date, before
A. g. Bowman, U. S. Commissioner,
at 444 Central Bldg, Seattle, Wash
ington:, Philip G.. Knell, Terminal
Station P. o., of Seattle, Washing
ton; George E. Starr, p. NJ, OF
Seattle, Washington; Fred I. Cope
land, Box Dept. OF p. o., OF Seattle,
washington; Willard A. Brad
ford, Box Dept Of P. o., OF Seattle,
Washington.
CORA E. SALISBURY,
Acting Register.
This notice must be published for
five consecutive weeks in The
Spokesman, published at White
Bluffs, Washington.
Date OF 1st publication April l, 1887.
Date of last publication Apr. %. 1897
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Hanford Happenings
Cancer Takes \
Former Pioneer
Chris Winspear, Who, With Sister,
Lived Near Mesa for Many
Years, Answers Cali

George W,Ttz and S. Yoshinaka
attended the funeral of Chris Win
spear, who passed away at his home
in Princeton, Idaho, Friday even
ing, March 26tih
He had been suffering from can
Ger and had been in the hospital at
iColfax. The funeral was held on
Monday at Princeton.
MT Winspear and his sister, DR..
Ora Cassell, who suffered such a
tragic death when her house burned,
three years ago, were early pioneers
in this valley, having lived near
Mesa for great many years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Eight Tenderfoot /
Scouts Initiated
Scout Executive Conducts Candle
Light Ceremony at Hanford
Grange Hall, Friday ~

Eight Hartford boys were installed
as Tenderfoot Scouts at a candle
light ceremony at the Grange Hall,
Friday evening, March 26th, by Mr..
r. D. McDearnott, scout executive of
the Yakima Valley District. The
ceremony was very impressive and
was attended by the parents and
teachers of the boys and by other
friends.
B. G. Root, Master of Hanford
Grange, welcomed them in the
name of the Grange, which is spon-
soring the organization. The coun-
cilmen, A. L. Brockway, G. o. Bun
nell, John S. Harris, and L. L. Whit
wer, also took part in the cerea11O-
mics. The boys demonstrated tying
knots, signalling and first aid. Jim
Ret, vi-..o has been Lone Scout,
received the badge of second class
Scout. The boys who were entered
in the novice class of Scoutdom
We're Guy Brockway, Bernard Wor-
by, Morris Slavens, Louis Larson.
Floyd Whitwer, Jackie Moulster, and
Angelo Perry
MIR. McDermott then showed NOV
ing pictures of the Scout camp near
Dumping Lake, also pictures taken
in 1925 when he took a group to
Washington, D. @. Mrs. McDer-
mott and two children accompanied
him to Hanford.
Visitors and families Of the Boy
Scouts enjoyed a social half-hour
and refreshments were served. NJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVE
MENTS ON STATE LAND

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1887,
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 WASH
ington, by the County Auditor Of
said county, the improvements on
the following described state land
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 1882.
The improvements only on Tract
Is in section II, township 10 north,
range 81 east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house and
fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
"a in section is, township 10 north,
range ~ east, w. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house and
fencing
The improvements only on Tract
SO in section 81, township 10 north,
range 81 east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn and chicken house.
The improvements only on Tract
II in section ~, township 10 north,
range ~ east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
Of house, barn, chicken house, we'll
and fencing
The improvements only on Tract
SO in section 81, township 10 north,
range 81 east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house, we'll
and fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
81 in section 81, township 10 north,
range q east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000 The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house, we'll
and fencing.
Improvements to be paid for in
cash on date of sale.
Said improvements on said land
will be sold for not less than the
appraised value, as appraised by
the Commissioner of Public Lands
in the manner provided by law, q
statement of which is now on file
in the office of the Auditor of said
county.
Terms of sale are: Cash to be
paid on the day of sale.
ALBERT G. MARTIN.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
First publication March 4th, 1897.
Last publication April /, 1887.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

The E. w. Heard family enter
tanned visitors from the Pacific
county section over the weekend.
Il y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wooten, Mrs.
A1ne Hansen, Mrs. Grace Cox and
Wilma Cox went to Yakima, Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wooten is re-
cuperating slowly from her Illness
but is still under the doctors care.
Rev. George T. Pratt, of Spokane,
Sunday School missionary for this
sector for the Presbyterian Church,
who introduced Rev. John Pate to
the local congregations about a year
ago, was in Hanford and in White
Bluffs on Monday.
Mrs William S. Webber, Jr., en-
tertained all the six children of the
Weber families and Elsie Clyde
Puudy ait the Leo Webber home, on
Sunday afternoon. The children
hunted Easter eggs which were hid
den on the lawn Later, ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. William
S. Webber was also invited.
Mrs Norman Anglin spent the
weekend visiting her two sons on
the Coast. The main reason for
her visit was to see her two little
! two-montts old granddaughters MIR
and Mrs. Preston Anglin, of Fort
Lewis, took her to- Bremerton and
they spent Saturday evening and
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Anglin. whose baby is also two
months old. She visited with Mrs
and Mr.. Clarence Berg and two
sons while there. Mrs. Langford
was in Seattle, so she did not get to
see her.
The whole community is invited
to attend potluck supper given by
the P. T. A. this Friday night, April
2, at seven o'clock at the Grange
Hall. Bring your own dishes, knives
forks, etc. Gard playing at the
Planters hotel and games for child
rem in the annex. Dancing at the
Grange Hall. 15c admission FOL
card playing and dancing. Othe1
communities invited. A free pro-
gram Will be given, following the
supper. In order to raise little
money, this affair has been planned
i as 'fhard- times" party. Children
may come in costume, but any adj
ult who comes dressed up will be
fined a small sum. Old clothes are
the proper habilimentS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

The Hartford Improvement Club
met at the John S. Harris home,
"Wednesday afternoon for their an
nual social event, the Dessert Bridge
meeting. Mrs. Allglin had brought
some flowers from the coast and
the table was decorated with white
and yellow daffodils. Twenty
were present and twenty four play
ed bridge or pinocfle-there were
four tables of bridge and two of pi-
nochle. Mrs. John Mineah, of Pros
ser, was high scorer at bridge and
Mrs H. H. Boie won the honors at
pinochle. Mrs. Howard Martin, of
Sunnyside, and the MINES. John
Mineah, Robert MacDonell, and G.
w. Young, Of Prosser were visitors.
White Bluffs ladies present in
Guided Mines. F.. A. English, w. j.
Kincaid, r. S. Reierson, Roy Beene
and Wright Wiell. At the tables,
the prize was a sttraveling" one and
the last one to hold it won. Bavar-
ian cream, cookies and coffee were
served or refreshments Altogether,
a most pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all present
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Real Estate Transfer Committee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
lev Development Association, with
Mr.. Fred Gilhuly or Mr.. F. A. Eng
hsh. the members Of that commit
tee. wv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Z
Anniversary
Same Text Used That Was Chosen,
Forty Six Years Ago, for
Maiden Sermon

The beginning of the forty sev-
enth year of the ministry of Rev.
John Pate in the work of the Mas
ter was signalized by his use of the
same text chosen for his maiden
sermon, forty-six years ago, when
he started his work as missionary.
This Sunday service proceeded quiet
ly and i'm orderly manner, but it re-
quires no great imaginative effort
to vision Rev. Pate's thoughts on
this occasion-a Kaleidoscope re-
view of the years; stubborn, logged,
faithful service under difficulties;
drama; tragedy; hunor; intellect
ual chickering's; humanity the ac-
coanpanying factors of a busy life
and useful one. Nor is that min
istry finished, by any means. With
youthful enthusiasns and increased
faith, with ripened Judgment and
expanded charity for human flaws,
the golden age Of that ministry is
but just begun. Fortunate the COM
mulnities he dWells in!
Good Friday services were held
on Friday evening. There was a
good attendance at both church and
Sunday School OH Sunday. Holy
Communion followed the church
service. Charles Turk led the Chris
tiam Endeavor services at four in
the afternoon.
M. A. Turk and his sons have
leased the M. r. Slavens ranch for
the coming year.
The test by fire. is a sure way to
tell whether silk sample is weight
ed or not. If the ash, left after the
fabric burns, holds it's shape and
shows the weave, it is heavily
weighted.
The caravan of Hanford ladies
who attended the Easter Tea in the
White Bluffs Presbyterian church
included a number who We're not
listed in the Spokesman for last
week. Mrs. William Moulster, Mrs.
IT,. DeRiggio, Mrs. L. l.. Whitwer,
and Mrs. Fred Rei1lhalx1t accom-
panied Miss Rita Pate. Mrs. John
Harris. Mrs. G. O. Bunnell, Mrs.
| Austin Moe, Mrs. Frank Meek, Mrs.
H. G.. Evett, and Mrs. William
Schwisow were also present-C Con-
tributed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

A new family is reported on the
Fay Davis place. b
- X IN
A, little salt Or vinegar added to
the water in which AN egg is poach-
ed, will help to keep the egg whole.
Platters, trays, and other large
nearly fiat articles are more con-
veniently kept in the kitchen if they
stand upright across wide shelves
with partitions to keep them sep
arated.
Don't forget to don the wash
dress or the old clothes and appear
at the P. T. A. affair this Friday
evening. Unless you adults register
hard times with your attire, it gifts
a fine. Children may come attired
in costume.
X :: * wv
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Radio engineers, various grades,
1900 to $4,000 a year; Junior vet
erinarian, $4,000 a year, Bureau OF
Animal Industry; Junior supervisor
of grain inspection, $4,000 year,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Obtain further information from the
Secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at Sc
attic, Spokane; or Yakima postot-
fees or from Walla Walla, Kenne-
wick, Prosser or Ritzville postoffices,
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. O..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01

One-twentieth of an inch of rain
fell on the 30th and 3lst Feed is
gc1d and trees are budding out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Page $

John Stradling, of the Dalles, and
a Mr.. O'Keefe were working on the
p. p. & L. lines, this work. They
have finished and gone to Bend, Or
egon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-01
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Spokane. Washing
ton, March 30, 1897.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Chapter XII.
The Sailor Doll.

A S SANTA and all his friends
~ sat and wondered how to
~ save Helga from the white fox
n something strange happened
The toy snop door opened and in
few a little lady no taller than a
teaspoon, She had tiny. bright star
tied on her soft, brown hair, and her
eyes were very blue.
She few to the arm OF Santas chair
and smiled up at him.
Good" sand Santa, I've been
wishing for you
Yes, I heard you wishing" said
the fairy. so came. I know what
the trouble is"
Dear me, yes" said Santa. Have
you any ideas?"
The little lady-and I'll tell you who
she was; she was the Queen of Fairies
-twirled on her toes and laughed so
gayly that even Santa. worried as he
was, grinned sheepishly.
Santa, you're a dear said the
Fairy Queen. You make a doll of
the North, and then you expect her to
be simple little toy"
What do you mean?"
You heard her say she wanted to
go to sea- said the fairy. She'll
never be Christmas gift"
CANTA frowned minute and then
- said, Maybe you're right"
The fairy smiled up at the CELL
ing, and from the spot at which she
looked in the rafters there fell small
rope ladder down which scrambled q
pert sailor doll. He was brown as
maple leaf in the fall, and his wavy
yellow hair had red lights in it. His
shoulders were good and square, and
he wore a sailors white shirt and
some blue dungarees. He grinned mis-
chievously and reached into his pocket
for a tiny sea shell. He listened to it a
minute, looked surprised and put 1t
back in his pocket
Santa simply couldn't control his
curiosity.