davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
Cause No. 48O8
NOTICE OF SHEkIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE


REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court OF tn,
State of Washington. for Gran
County.
The Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane. Corporation.
Plaintiff,
Jacob Schmauder and
katherine Schmauder,
husband and wife: Pauline
Schmauder Ruff; Jacob
Schmauder, Jr.; Katherine
Schmauder Ruff; Emilia }
Schmauder Kegele, also }
known as Amelia Kagele;
Bertha Schmauder Byoechel. }
also known as Bertha }
Brockel; Christina }
Schmauder Lehman: August }
Schmauder; Friedrich }
Schhauder; Rudolph }
Schmaudsr: }
Anna schmauder; }
Martha Schumacher: Jacob }
]. Ruff; The Unknown }
Heirs Of Katherine
Schmauder Ruff, deceased; }
Also all other persons or }
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien }
or interest in the real estate }
described in the amended }
complaint herein; and }
Odessa National Farm Loan
Association. q corporation, :
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, in and fol
the above-named County. on the
18th day of January, 1897, upon
q Judgment rendered in said Cour,
on the 26th day Of January. 1887
In favor OF The Federal Land Bank
Of Spokane. and against Jacob
Schmauder and Katherin Q
Schmauder. husband and wife
Pauline Schmauder Ruff: jacob
Sehmauder, Jr.: KATHERINE
Schmauder Ruff: Emilia Schmau.
der Kegele, also known as Amelia
kagele; Bertha Schmauder Broe.
chel, also known as Bertha
Brockel: Christina Schmauder Leh.
man; August schmauder: Fried
rich Schmauder: Rudolph Schmau-
der; Anna Schmauder; Martha
Schmauder: Jacob j. Ruff; The
Unknown Heirs of Katherine
schmauder Ruff. deceased: Also
all other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right, title
estate. lien or interest in the real
estate described in the amended
complaint herein; and Odessa Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, q
corporation, Defendants, which
Judgment Is Decree Of Foreclo
sure against the hereafter describ
ed real property. for the sum O.
sS.7s2.4S. Dollars, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs ans
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered. commanding me t,
sell the following described prop
erty to satisfy said Judgment
to-wit:
The South Half Of sectio,
Eighteen, Township Twent.
North. Range Thirty, Fact o
the Willamette Meridian, al
situated in Grant County, Stat
Of Washington.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That on Saturday, the 9th day o
March. 1887, at ten O'Clock II
the forenoon of said day, will
sell the above described property
or so much thereof as may b
necessary to satisfy said judgment
together with attorneys fees, In
terest, costs and increased costs.
Said sale will take place at tn
front door Of the Court House a
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, 70
cash In hand to the highest an
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, thl
23rd day Of February, 1887.
U0ynN AnANRA
Evening star., 1937-01-22
MEETS
HAND BALL RULER
Capital Entry in "Y" Event
Beats Brand in Upset.
Plays Etcheson.
JACK SCHWARTZ, Washington's
| lone hope in the National Y. NJ.

avn AS44 w E14b q, !" NOAA {
lone hope in the National Y. NJ
C. A. singles hand ball cham
pionShipS. will face Sam Atche-
son, 34-year-old defending champion
of Memphis. and Jack Emas of Ger
mantown, Pa, will square off with
Stanley HitZ of Harrisburg, Pa. to-
night in the semi-final round Of the
tourney at the Central Y. NJ. c. A
Washington sent two teams into the
doubles semi-fnals, however, with
Schwartz and Paul Pearlman COM
posing one team and Joe Cowley and
c. S. Walker the other.
Schwartz scored somewhat Of an
upset yesterday, trimming Henri
Strand of Seattle. Wash, 2l-14,
2l-11, while Atcheson advanced by
disposing of Rudy Harris of Mime
apolis, 21-9, 21-15. Emas easily
trounced Herman Schroeder of
Charleston, S. c., while Hitz eliminated
Joe Cowley. local entrant. Ala,
21-20.
Cowley and Walker were extended
to three sets before winning over Hitz
and H. c. Simmons in a fast doubles
battle, finally conquering the stubborn
Harrisburg team, 21-18, 15-21, 21-9.
Pearlman and Schwartz experienced
little trouble in whipping Joe Smith
and Herndon Fair of Columbia, S. c.,
21-9, 21-8.
The singles semi finals will get under
way at 7:30 O'Clock, with the doubles
tests to follow Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Big Sport in Many Lands Limit Golf Distance Reached
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington VS.. Villanova,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. Southeastern, Y.
M. c. A. gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson
Teachers, Towson, Md.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Tech High gym
(public high title series). 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech High
gym public high title series), $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Lam
don, Landon gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
Va, 8.
Friends VS.. Montgomery, Rock
vile, Md.
Columbus University VS.. Appa-
lachian College, Turner's Arena.
$50.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M. C. A. champion-
ships, Y. M c. A gym, 1880.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, Ritchi'
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
George Washington VS.. Long
Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer-
sity, Baltimore. Md
ST. Albans VS.. Church Farms
School, Philadelphia. Pa.
Wilson VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, 3:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, Md.
Virginia State vs.. Howard. How
ard University gym. 8.
Boxing.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
Richie Stadium, College Park,
Md, go.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M c. A. champion
ships, Y. NJ. c. A. gym, 2:l5.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
FOUR COURT TEAMS
IN KENDALL'S MEET
Play Starts Tonight in Contest
for Basketers Representing
Schools for Deaf.

BASKET ball teams Of three State
institutions for the deaf will help
inaugurate the Kendall School invi-
tation tournament in two games to-
night at Roosevelt High School. Four
more games will be played tomorrow.
Kendall, the host, meets West Vir-
ginia in the first game at 7:30 o'clock,
with the Maryland and Virginia
schools meeting an hour later. To-
morrow afternoon Kendall meets
Maryland at o'clock, with West Vir-
ginia and Virginia meeting an hour
later.
The tournament winds up tomorrow
night with the Kendall Virginia game
at 7:30 o'clock and the West Virginia.
Maryland game at $50.
Admission is IS cents for adults and
Is for children. Tickets to all three
sessions are 81 for adults and rs cents
for children.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
FAST PRO BREWERS
FACE ALLAN MERICAS
New York Whirlwinds Bringing
Former College Stars Here
for Game Sunday,

-FOUR former all-America collegiate
basket ball players will be with
the New York WhirlwindS, who tackle
the Heurich Brewers at the latter's
gym Sunday afternoon.
One of them, Lou Spindell, cap
tain of C. c. N. Y. in 1880, was voted
the most valuable player in the Ameri-
can League in "a. The others-Willie
Rubeinstein, former captain of N. Y
u. and Lou Bender and Bill Nash of
Columbia-are said to be no less fast
than they were in their college days
In addition. Sol Kpitko, Tony De
Phillips, Sammy Kaplan and Chick
Reiser-erstwhile performers with C.
c. N. Y, N. Y. U. and Fordham-are
with the WhirlWinds.
The New Workers have been defeat
ed only once this season-by the Jer-
sey City Reds of the American
League. Following the game here the
Brewers will accompany the Whirl-
winds back to New York, where they
will play a second game Sunday night
in the Hippodrome Theater.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
F1ashy Bouts Promised.

pROBABLY the most enticing scrap
on the card. however, will be that
between Bobby Rawson, we'll known in
amateur circles here, and Garnett
Clark. Appalachian's undefeated rep
resentative in the 145-pound class, al
though the 135-pound tiff between
Nike Morton, Columbus, and Andre
Nadeau may provide as much hectic
action.
Other familiar faces in the Column
bus lineup will be those of Tommy
Walker, 118; Ray Morse, 1876; Dave
Schlaifer, 1855; Bobby Schwartz, 165,
and Bob Grim, Ight-heavyweight.
General admission will be so cents,
with reserved seats priced at IS cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
MEDICA, FLANAGAN,
flick BEST MERMEN
Seattle Youth Given Five Places
on All-America Team and
Polls Most Votes

DETROIT January % R.-Jack
~ Medica, Ralph Flanagan and
Peter Flick captured the largest num-
Der of places on the 1886 all-America
aquatic team of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Medica of the Washington A. c. at
Seattle was named by the % SWIM
ming coaches and officials partici-
pating for five places on the team and
received the highest number of votes.
He was picked for the 220, 440, 500
and 1,5oo and on the 8s0-yard relay
team.
Flick of the New York A. c. was
picked for four events-100-yard and
1O0-meter free style, 300-meter med
lay relay and 400-yard relay team
while Flanagan of the Greater Miami.
Fla, A. C. was named for the $50, one
mile and 880-yard relay.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
SKATING CHAMPIONS
IN WISCONSIN MEET
Great Lakes Open Attracts $50
of Nations Best-Swanson
Defending Title.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OCoNoMowoC, Wis, January %.
The vanguard of an entry list
Of $50 Of the Nations speediest ice
skaters took trial spins today on Fow-
Ter Lake in preparation for the third
annual Great Lakes open speed skat-
ing championships tomorrow and
Sunday.
Forty skaters were entered in the
mems division. Heading the list was
Marvin Swanson of Minneapolis, the
defending champion. Alex Humid of
st. Louis was expected to press him
hard, as were other stars. They in
clude: Eddie Schroeder and Leo
Freisinger, Chicago aces of last years
Olympic team: Del Lamb and Bob
Peterson. Milwaukee Olympic skaters,
and Frank Stack and Alb Hardy, Ca
nadians from Sudbury, Ontario.
Maddy Horn of Beaver Dam. Wis.
is the defending titleholder in the
women's class.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
REGATTA ON HUDSON
is CARDED June 22
Washington, California, Prince
ton, M. I. T. and Wisconsin Are
Invited to Compete.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 22.-The
intercollegiate Rowing Association
has set Tuesday, June %, for the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
In addition to members of the as
sociation-Navy. Pennsylvania, Co.
lumbia, Cornell and Syracuse-invi-
tations were extended to Washington,
California, Princeton, Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and Wisconsin.
Princeton is not expected to accept,
while Wisconsin will decide after two
preliminary races whether its crow is
good enough to compete. -
Starting times of the three races
were moved back to this schedule:
pm.-Freshman race over miles.
pm.-Junior varsity over miles.
pm-Varsity race over miles.
All time is Eastern standard. On
previous occasions the races some-
times were held as late as 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Dana
Xenophon Bible has worked lot
of foot ball miracles in his day,
but never one to equal this weeks
triumph in Texas e. He told the
University of Texas regents he
wouldn't consider coaching their
foot ball team for less than five
years They offered him
10-year contract, and then he
made them wait for an answer.
AS a diplomat he makes Anthony
Eden appear like Stranger Lewis
AS a worker, he's hard to
touch {. He posts signs all around
his office: Run, don't trot." 49,.
The team that wins II the team
Evening star., 1937-01-22
POPPING ~
OfF"~JhGt -
Financial Troubles

when IT years old, without a high
school education and sold peanuts in
the Cleveland ball park. Now, bar
ring the Shirley Temples, Jackie
Coopers and the other overpaid movie
kids, he probably is the highest-paid
minor in the world.
Tribes Bungling made" Him.
PY ALL standards of monetary JUS
tice he deserves no such salary,
but, then, Feller was fortunate enough
to be born with powerful. arm and
the ability to throw a base ball harder
than anybody else in the world today.
He was fortunate enough TO have the
Cleveland club bungle his rise up the
base ball ladder so that, eventually,
there was a mighty argument as TO
the Indians right to him.
In a few short weeks the en-
tire country, whether or not in
terested in base ball, knew of
the FelIer case which, eventu-
ally, shook a thrOne-Judge
Lands throne.
The farm boy, in the end, was the
cause of lands retreatlng for the
first time from the club owners he Is
supposed to rule, because the owners,
guilty themselves of similar offenSes,
wanted the old judge to wink and
leave Cleveland in possession Of the
kid.
1t made" Feller Fame vanishes
quickly, but not quite so rapidly that
the headline name of December will
be forgotten by April and May, par
ticularly if the person with the name
has ability. Feller will draw thou
sands Of people who knew nothing Of
him only few months ago and cared
less.
Short Career Predicted.
COME base ball men, refusing to di-
- rectly enter the argument on
Feller and salaries, now are offering
another angle that probably is worth
thought. They say that Robert
ought 10 get his dough now because
he won't remain a speedball king.
He hasn't. it seems, the prop
er delivery, and particularly we'll
was this theory advanced by H.
G. Salsinger, sports editor Of the
Detroit News, who recently
wrote:
mo pitcher who ever pitched like
Feller went far. He is strictly an
arm pitcher He has power, but no
rhythm. He throws his arm away
every time he delivers a ball. We
have never seen a pitcher work with
greater effort.
The great fast-ball pitchers who
lasted all had rhythm. Walter john
son pitched without apparent effort.
He had a lazy. sweeping croSs-fire.
He never seemed to put anything be-
hind the ball Feller puts every ounce
behind it and releases the ball with
jerk that threatens to tear loose his
muscles.
Unless Feller develops rhythm he
is doomed for a brief career"
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Japanese Like Wrestling.

&UMO, a type of wrestling, jujitsu
~ and ken zitsu, a fencing game,
also are popular. Golf is too expensive
to be general. The Japanese are lay
ing great plans for the 1910 Olympic
games.
Soccer, rugby foot ball and cricket
are popular in England. There are
championships in soccer and interna-
tional competitions. Huge crowds at
tend the soccer games and horse races.
The teachers double as coaches in
most schools, there being few paid
athletic tutors. There are many NUM-
cipal golf courses in England, but not
80 many as in Scotland.
In Finland the youngsters enjoy
running. Everyone runs and that's
the reason Finland has produced so
many excellent distance runners.
Ice hockey and other Winter sports
are popular, with soccer in the Sum-
mer. Skating, skiing and Winter sports
are favored in Norway, Poland, Sweden
and some of the Balkan countries.
Soccer is one Of the big sports In
Chile, where polo and Winter sports
are popular.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

with the finish" He's always
pointing these out to his men
This recent move suggests a new
sign for coaches: "Never accept
5-year contract If you can get one
for TO-"
Add shrewd moves: Billy JurgeS,
Cubs shortstop, lives in Brooklyn
:. Billy decided recently to buy Q
house over there {. Only trouble
was he couldn't very well commute
between Brooklyn and Chicago in
the Summer So he went to
"Boily" Grimes, the new Brooklyn
manager, and make him an offer
to rent the house In Summer -.
"Boily," who naturally isn't very
sure Of settling down for good IN
Evening star., 1937-01-22
WANTS TRAVIS PEPPED
Griffith Would Not Mind, Even if
Cecil Used His Fists.

ORLANDO, Fla, January 22-
Owner Clark Griffith of the Washing
ton ball club wants Shortstop Cecil
Travis to show more aggressiveness
this season even if he has to take
a punch at an opposing player. AS a
matter of fact, Griff even is willing to
give Cecil a raise in salary for an
exhibition of ire.
Washington base ball writer's, not
present at the Nationals training site
yet. are hoping that Grif specifically
will mention opposing players to
Travis and refrain from mentioning
newspapermen. They had dose of
punching last year.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Brooklyn, accepted There's
never much room out on that WELL
known limb, what with us sports
guys popping of all the time, and
now it's crowded more than ever
=. This time hockey managers are
out there {. . They've all, with one
exception, picked the Detroit Red
Wings to win the Stanley Cup this
year.
Newest sport round here Is
mouse fancying .. Great stuff, too
Addicts have organized the
American Mouse Fanciers' Asso-
citation, with Rev. Reginald w.
Ferrier as head man Leo
Diegel says has friendship with
the Duke Of windsor was response
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Bible Is Master Negotiator Dealing With Texas U.


Bile for the English letting the
golf pros use the front door %
He says he walked up to the front
door at st. Andrews and was
stopped Then, says Leo, he
protested violently, and SO did the
prince Finally he was allowed
to 90 in The English press
took up the incident, and it did
much to break down the diScrim-
ination.
And speaking of discrimination,
Ralph Henry Barbour, the author,
writes Colleague Sid FEEDER from
Tampa that the South is wav-
ing the Davis Cup flag for Bitsy
Grant again And may secede
II he isn't picked for the team.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
CLASH FOR CUE TITLE

Thanks to the able assistance Of
Everett Crouch, who sprang an upset
last night, Johnny Dodge will battle
Gene Ruark for the District three
cushion billiard championship tonight
at the Royal parlors.
Crouch defeated Ruark, 35 to "a, in
80 innings, to drop Ruark into tie
for first place with Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

TINE dearth Of signed and duly
returned base ball contracts so
far this Winter begins to indi-
u cate that a strong, invisible
barrier has been created between ball
player and club owner, and the more
talented guessers are blaming it all on
the Cleveland Indians.
The Tribe, you see, signed its Mas
ter Robert Feller bright and early and
made no attempt to shush people who
figured Feller's price was $4,000. AS
a matter Of fact, President Alva Brad
ley came out earlier this week and
confessed that Bob was getting "a
little more than $4,000"
Up until that time there had been a
furry Of signed, returned contracts,
but suddenly there has become a lull
in the postal service. A dispatch
from San Francisco carries the news
that Mr. Joseph Di Maggie, the cele-
brated dead pan, wants $4,000 for his
work in 1897.
1t adds that Joseph will spurn
possible three-year Yankee
contract at $4,000 per annum.
Buck Newsom, broadcasting from
Charlotte, publicly has complained OF
the figure in his 1897 contract, and
Luke Appling is being stubborn. AL
of the boys seem to be voting them
selves opulent increases and, basing
their argument on Feller's salary, they
are prepared to argue with club own
ers that base ball prosperity has re-
turned to its highest peak and they
want to see their share Of the do
re-mi.
Both Sides Have Points.
ROTH sides-that Of the ball player
and that Of the club owner-seem
to have their arguments. Owners are
pointing out that prosperity in base
ball has not yet reached the stage
where they can afford to pay the
fabulous salaries OF 1929, and maybe
they are right. The average ball play
er Is paid too much anyway, in COM
parison to stipendS received by most
other people, and most Of them would
have to drive trucks If they could
not play ball.
The ball player, on the other
hand, finds it hard to see how
Feller, whose ma jor league career
embraces the winning of only
five games, gets away with de-
manding upward of $10.e00.
Many a deserving older players
contract is calling for less than 10
grand" nor does the average ma
ior league athlete stop to think that
while Feller will be a good drawing
card and we'll worth his salary,
Washington could not dole out a
similar income to, say, Joe Blotz, a
capable pitcher. credit to the game
hard worker for a number of years
but just another guy in uniform as
far as gate receipts go.
Without question, Feller Is the
| Cinderella Boy of base ball. He
came off an Iowa farm last Summer
Evening star., 1937-01-22
C. u. MINUS RING MEET
Carnegie Feels It's Team Is Too
Green to Face Cards.

Due to the fact that Carnegie Tech,
with a green, sophomore boxing team,
felt 1t would be able to offer Catholic
University's crack ring squad little
competition, the scheduled match be-
tween the clubs tomorrow night at
Catholic University was Cancelled.
The Cards, who gained I'll VIC
tory over North Carolina State in
It's debut and then held Dukes IA
vored warriors to a A tie last week,
will face Army at West Point next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Wins Golf Event
Begun Last Fall

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January %
R.-Ray Person. displaying a sill
yer loving cup, thinks he has won
the longest golf tournament on
record.
Play for the championship Of
Overton Park municipal course
started last September %. Rain,
hail. snow and inability Of con-
teStants to meet for matches de-
layed the tourney.
Person defeated Gene Forshay
in the final just before q heavy
rain cleared the course.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
RINGER TOSSERS MEET

All horseshoe pitchers of Maryland
are invited to attend meeting at the
Brentwood Town Hall tonight at 7:30
at which plans will be made for a
State association to run the game.
w. N. Mahaffey, Mayor of Brent
wood, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
RIDERS VISIT PLEBES
Roosevelt Quint Shares Varied
Navy Gard Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS, January 22.-Basket
ball with Lafayette and wrestling with
Virginia Military Institute are the
features of the program at the Naval
Academy tomorrow.
Plebe basketers will make their
start, meeting Roosevelt High OF
Washington.
The card:
p.m.-wrestling plebes vs.. v. NJ. /
freshmen.
$50 pm.-Basket ball, varsity vs.
p.m.-Wrestling varsity VS.. v. M. I
( p.m.-Basket ball. plebes VS.. Roose'
eelt.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
COLUMBUSBO
FAST APPALACHIAN
North Carolinians Sending
Undefeated Squad Into
Bouts Tonight.
PPALACHIAN State Colleges
1 undefeated boxing team will
invade Turner's Arena to-
n NIGHT To test the flstic DrOWess

~ undefeated boxing team will
~ invade Turner's Arena to-
n night to test the flstic prowess
of Columbus University's ring squad,
which has been culled. for the most
part, from local amateur ranks. The
first bout will get under way at $50
o'clock.
The invaders thus far have scored
victories over Kannapolis Y. NJ C. A.
and High Point Y. M. C. A., both by
60 margins. Kannapolis previously
was undefeated in three years.
Outstanding in the lineup of the
Mountaineers. who hail from Boone,
N. c., is Len Wilson, a 200-pound
knockout artist, who claims the North
Carolina State heavyweight cham
pionship by virtue of an unblemished
record. Wilson will stack up against
Morris Wolfe, who is ranked as some
thing of puncher himself.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
w. B. c. BOXERS BEST

Score Over Georgetown, Merrick
Boys in Tourney.
Boys Club of Washington boxers
starred in a meet with Georgetown
and Merrick Boys Club last night at
the Boys Club of Washington Gym
nasium.
Summary:
81 .pounds-Eddie Miller (B. C. wy de-
feated Ray Aduini (Merrick). 5S pounds
Junior Rodill &c. B. c. defeated Clarence
Miller (B; c. W.. go pounds-Mike Pap
psfotts tB. G.; wy defeated Pugsy King
&c. B. CO.. 10 pounds-Herb Long (B c.
W. scored technical knockout in first
over Ray Rodriguez IN. B. c.. 11C
2oundsPCharles ad Justice &C. c. W) de;
pounds-Willie Tapp (Merrick) defeated
Vic Bermsn (B; g; W. ExhibitionL
AnamatrOs (B c. W..