davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Alabama
Continued From Page DID

The 6-foot quarterback seldom car
ries the ball. but mows a wide path
with his 210 pounds for Bottari, Chap
man or Dave Anderson, a steam-roller
fullback.
With Center Bob Herwig, another
2l0-pounder who stands feet 4, Meek
forms potent backstop to the line in
the Bears 6-2-2-1 defense Herwig,
the only married man on the team
and one of the many Bears ballyhooed
as an all-America candidate, can toss
football 80 yards.
He is co-captain of the basket ball
team, good track man, baseball
player and swimmer. but has to work
and doesn't get much chance to COM
pete in other sports. His wife, Cali
fornia Coed Kathleen Winsor, writes
football sidelights for the Oakland
Tribune sports page.
Devarona Hero of Line.
HERO Of the tough line, which has
been matched this season only
by an equally tough bunch OF Wash-
ington Huskies, is Dave Deyarona, a
little fellow as they weigh them in
at California. He weighs 100 for all OF
his feet 2. Although he is 50 near
sighted he scarcely can see the fea-
lures Of his opposing linesman, he is
a slashing, driving tackle and perhaps
the most aggressive man in the line.
Allison has lost six games since h
became head coach in 1885.
Allison starred in football. bask
ball and baseball at Carleton Collee
Northfleld, MINI. where he was :
all-conference end three years. II
team was undefeated the four yea
he played.
After serving as an Army capita.
in the World War he became assiste"
football coach at the University
Wisconsin in 1919, when the Huski
defeated California. to o.
From 1927 to 1880 Allison was c.,
the coaching staff Of the Univers
of wisconsin, coming to Canforr
IN 1881 as an assistant.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

enough, he consulted a muscle
manipulation who pressed the
wrong nerve and Bob thought he
had set on a live trolley wire.
The result was a short circuit
In his hip which has had him on
the shelf, insofar as the gymna-
sium is concerned, since last July.
Meanwhile, he has been driving a
bus back and forth across the
Highway Bridge until the incenSed
area would subSide.
He recommends the vibration of
riding in a bus eight hours a day
as a splendid antidote for sciatica,
rheumatism, neuralgia or growing
pains.
Looks to Future
A whole man again, Tow is seek
ing a. job as guinea pig in
Jimmy Braddock's training camp
against preparation for the Louis
fight in Chicago or any other
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
De Foe Will Sub
For London At
Arena Tonight

Johnny De Foe, Of New York,
three times conqueror of Danny
London, New York featherweight
who ran out of his bout with
Ray Ingram, scheduled for to-
night in Turner's Arena, will op-
pose Ingram tonight instead Of
London.
The announcement is made by
Goldie Ahearn, matchmaker and
promoter, who found that check
up in New York, made yesterday,
disclosed that London had left
New York by plane for California
Friday afternoon.
It is understood that immediate
steps will be taken by the District
Boxing Commission to have Lon
don suspended not only in States
affiliated with the National Box
ing Association but in California
as well. BY his action, London
automatically is suspended here
in the District, which suspension
will spread and become effective
in practically every State except
New York, Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia as soon as it is recognized
by the N. B. A.
Lou Gevinson, Washington'S
sensational southpaw feather
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

The man of might of the Wash
ington Griffmen called upon all of
his teammates to witness a feat
that he had not performed in
many a day. Practice was over
the clubhouse hangers-on had left
Hogan, Johnny Stone, Mike Mar
tin, and a few others were lazily
finishing the few remaining jobs
of the day.
81 haven't been able to wear
this suit for two years." said
Hogan, as he took a pair of
brown gabardine trousers from
a hanger. The waistband was
closely buttOned. "But just see
how easily I do this"
The big fellow slipped into the
trousers without trouble. Then
fastened the waistband of the
garment he couldn't wear two
years ago. They were a good four
inches too big for him.
Look at this" he called to his
mates.
Wants to Face Giants
He bent over and touched the
floor with his fingers. There may
have been a little break at the
knees, but not much. Hogan is
working himself into the finest
condition of all his life.
And here's one for the book. He
wants to catch the game against
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Bill Agee Takes
Distance Run
In Snow

Once again Bill Agee, of the
Stonewall Democratic Club OF
Baltimore, has been crowned king
of the modified marathoners.
Yesterday, in the binding snow
storm, the Baltimore veteran won
the second annual District A. A.
U. run, a distance Of 1412 miles.
He covered the route in hour %
minutes 3 3-5 second.
John Clark, Of the PasSon Club
of Philadelphia, was second, in
1:24:38, and Charles Miller, jr.,
also of the Stonewall Democratic
Club, was third, in 1852.
B. Chitwood was the first local
runner to finish the grind. He
ended up in eleventh position in
1:29:00.
Out of 81 starters. 27 finished
the race.
Summary:
Cd VIM. Agee, StOnewalI Democratic
Club, 1928 S.5; .(2) j.. Clarke, PaSs0In
A. A., Philadelphia, 1:24:3S; (3( G. NIL
ler, tr., st0newall Democratic CLUB club
1:25:22; az j. Kleinerman, G. p. o. Mall
Clerks, New York. go G. Casper Pass3n
A. A., Philadelphia 1:25:S4; 49, ~
HeiniclIe, StOnewall Democratic Club
1:25: :41; C7) j. VOlZ, German A. O., New
York. 1:25:54; l8 p. Hengis, stOnSWall
Democratic Club, 1:26:28; (9y G. Dick
son. German A. c., New York, l:26:4l
0O) G, Lieberman. PassOn A. A., Phlla'
delphia, I:26:45; Q1) b. ChitwoOd, un'
attached, 1879: u2) H. WesOlOwski, Ger
man A. c., New York, 1884; u3) f.
WOrthinEtOn, PassOn A. A., Philadelphia,
] :29:52; QD II. Lichtenstein, German
A. c., New York, 1:34:O9; (15) G. Gerts'
meyer German A. c., New York, :S4:4E
Q6) j. Harvey, PassOn A. A., Phlladel'
phia, 1:37:18; QO NJ. j. O'Hara. French
sport Club, New York, :S9 :O4; Q8) Has
kelI Clark, Washington I. q f.. 1:39;O4
Q9) John Beares, Baltimore c. T..
1:4O:13; (2O) j. HersOn, StOnewan Demo
cratic Club, 1:41:02; (21) f. w. Rich
Baltimore c. c.. 1:45:23; (22) j. Speer
Washington 7. & F., 1:5O;51; (2Sl b.
Nicholson, Washington T. & F., l:5O:5l
(2D L. Jacobs, Washington, unattached.
1:53:4O; (25) p. JackelSki. StoneWall
Democratic Club, 1:59:27; (26) M. COVen
Washington T. & F., 2:12:S4; (2D j.
Montague, Washington I. g. F., 2:lS.
Team score: e,
StonewalI Democratic Club, 1-3.5. total
g., PassOn A. A., 2.4.8. total II; German
american. 6.7.9, total, 22; Washington
J., & f., lO-13-l4, total, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15


Back in the Loop to prepare for
an exhibition tour which includes
II dates with as many palookaS
when he will begin training for his
title fight with Jim Braddock here
June %, Silent Joe became down
right voluble for a moment.
With his recent fiasco against
Bob Pastor undoubtedly in mind,
Joe declared:
"Them sparbOys is gonna find
me hard to get along with from
now on. I'm gonna be tough.
maybe I got a little soft. All
/ know is quit trim to kill spar
boys lately cause I didn't see no
use, but from now on Pm gonna.
"I'm gonna get vicious again.
I gotta get the killer habit back
so ah can handle Jimmy Brad
dock.
"BOy. Ah'm gonna 60 to town
in that fight against the champ.
Yes, sub, like ah never went to
town before"
And then, apparently abaShed
at having spoken more words in
five minutes than he usually utters
in five days, Joe turned clam, and
it was like opening a bi-valve to
get his reaction concerning Brad
docks recent prediction he would
knockout the Brown Bomber in the
sixth round.
Finally Joe reluctantly an
swered:
"ThereIl be a knockout, all
right, miStuh, but ali amt
maxim no predictions right now"
The colored boy, apparently had
either been reading his clippings
or had been worked on by his
handlers, for he seemed more than
a little irked by the criticisms of
his Pastor fight, and he obviously
meant business when he stated he
was gonna get tough" and
vicious"
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

the Giants on Wednesday; wants
to beat them by football score
if he can.
II need to take off only eight
pounds now to be ready for
the championship season." said
Hogan to your agent, whose ac-
quaintance with the big Celt
dates back to the day that
Shanty joined the Boston
Braves. "I'm ready to start
throwing that ball now =. and
so help me; before the season
is over, I'm going to beat out a
bunt."
Of course that bunting business
probably came under the head of
high humor, for Hogan can kid
the best of them. But he can bunt,
and there'll be precious few double
plays when he does lay the ball
down for a sacrifice just the
same, if he'll play the style of
ball that this agent would prefer
to see, Hogan will snap that ball
into left field, or maybe one into
right that will scorch the grass.
If Hogan comes back one half
as far as we who have watched
him think he will come, you may
raise a long cheer for the silver
haired Mike Martin, who has
made a new man out of Hogan.
1t is laughable to watch the big
guy sit in there and listen as Mike
lays down the law Wise crackers
have Hogan cheating on the rules.
But those stories are base prevari-
cations. Hogan is as serious as
can be, and is Furnishing himself
to attain perfect condition.
Appleton May Hurl
The probabilities are that Pete
Appleton will do some of the pitch
ing against the Giants on Wednes-
day. Pete and DeShong both
showed lot of class in their first
workout Or Saturday.
There will be another practice
Continued on Page II, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Tow Anxious
To Aid Jim
InCannp
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
Col. r O b ert Lee
May, A i e K a n d r i a
sportsman and transit
tycoon, has made a
lightning trip back to
home plate from his St. Peters.
burg manor, on what he terms
9 business trip, but which is
actually an affaire de income
tax.
In case you don't know it, this
Is the day when all good people
should come to the aid of their
country, more significant truism
than which was never uttered or
torn off as a typewriter exercise.
An EnUiable Worry
It must be nice to have one Of
It necessary to jolt ones self loose
those income taxes which makes
from winter golfing and fishing
along the Gulf of Mexico and
travel back home a thousand miles
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Attorney Johnny has SO
much legal business to transact
that he has to miss out on Mon
day night scraps -.
If there is any one in town
who knows more about college
basketball than Billy Brown,
one of Wills neighbOrs is anx-
ions to find him so he can couple
the two up and sit back and
listen to them spelling
Brown misses few local games,
none of the major ones and
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
.UCKPIN
Honor Roll
Saturday Nights Scores
At RoSSly1t Alleys
RuiIdinV SunnIv Ieapue

Bob CIOuseF (EplphanyD ........... 10
At Silver Spring Alleys
Silver Spring Independent League
Jack Pryor PetwOrth Pharmacy .. $50
Silver Spring Ladies League
Ann Miller (Murray's). 1877
Camarata Fights
Nick Camarata, Chris Dundee's
featherweight, will box Jimmy
Tramberia, of Baltimore, tonight
in the 10-round feature boxing
bout at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Camarata Fights

The Capital is in for a grand
revival of rowing interest this
coming summer And may
again become the Mecca of the
nations OarSmen that it was
once many annums ago -.
DIR. william CuSack, who once
was Bill Cusack, a great HOya
end, spends many an after
noon handballing at the "Y"
with fight-fanatical John ].
Sirica, former assistant District
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

to see that the Government
doesn't get any more than is COM
ing to it.
That kind of worry is something
I've been yearning for instead OF
one of those puny levies that is so
small there isn't even any tempta'
ton to pay it in quarterly install
ments. I'd do it at that, except
for the annoyance of waiting for
change from So note.
suppose, to a little fellow, 1t
Is impossible to get the psychology
of a man who grumbles because
he has to give Uncle Sam so much,
even as it is probably impossible
for big fellow to sympathize with
those who squaWk because they
have to give so little.
Life is so comparative, isn't it?
Smile Goes Long Way
Colonel May, you know, is the
erstwhile White House cop who
parlayed a good-natured smile into
go or 10 single-decker busSes which
ply between Washington, Alexar1'
dria and Mt. Vernon. But that
is another story, and probably a
little old, as well.
Besides his transit interests, Col.
May is proprietor Of Heavyweight
Bobby Tow, who satisfies the same
sporting desires within the broad
bosom of Mr.. May that fancy
stables of horses, oil paintings, fast
motor boats or rare old prints
do for the average millionaire:
During his incumbency as opera
tor of transit line and fighter, Col.
May has had many up and downs.
Cold, Cold, Colder
The ups have had strictly to do
with transportation matters and
the downs mostly with Bobby Tow,
although there for a while last
winter Bobby was knocking them
colder than a bank overdraft.
Finally his luck changed and he
was forever picking himself off the
floor. and, as if that wasn't bad
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

knows all the players first
names, merits and demeritS {.
Der Feuhrer has a weakness
for horse flesh, it seems A
recent race in Germany so
thrilled Hitler tnat he ordered q
special stamp cOmmemOrating
the finish Which must have
been something like the one be-
tween ROS emOnt and Sea Biscuit
The Times Stamp Editor,
Charles A. "Chick" Kenny, will
have it in his column shortly
for all to see ... -GINO SINH
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
:Shanty'Hogan Wears
Long-Discarded Suit
Rv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO Fla March 15-The is five weeks away
for you guys" declared Francis Shanty Hogan but it's
lust eight pounds away from me-"
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Louis to Turn Tough
For Braddock Bout
By BILL COLLINS

CHICAGO March 15-Joe Louis, gum for chap who has
sed away thousands and instead of wearing patched
as the automobile factory finds hard choose between
the double breasted pea green and the dped chocolate brown
suits, is gonna get tough"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Notice to Bidders

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Benton County, Washington, up to
1000 am. Saturday, October 16
1887. at the office Of the County
Auditor in the Court House al
Prosser, Washington, for the follow
ing equipment:
One Pickup (one-half toni, COM
parable to Ford va Pickup OF
equal.
The bidder must accept a 1925
Model A Ford Pickup as a trade-in
allowance on the above named
equipment, and shall state such al
lowance on the proposal form.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Delivery of the above named
equipment must be made within
seven days after the award to the
successful bidder.
All proposals shall be in writing
and on the form prepared for the
same, now in the office Of the Coun-
ty Auditor, and must be filed with,
County Auditor, on or before the
day and hour above mentioned.
Dated this 18th day of September
1887.
II. E. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and ex-officio clerk
of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Benton County, Washington.
..e 9:30-10:r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
NOTICE
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Washington. Southern Division
NOTICE


Washington, Southern Division
In the matter OF the bankruptcy
of George washington Stradford,
and Frances Cleveland Stradford,
his wife, bankrupts.
Please take notice that the under
signed trustee for creditors, will sell,
free of encumbrances, at private
sale, for cash only, all store fix
lures and all stock and merchan-
disc belonging TO the estate Of the
above named bankrupts, which fix
lures and stock and merchandise are
now located at 100 Kennewick Ave-
nue., Kennewick, Washington. Ex-
animation Of the same may be had
at Kennewick, Washington, where
the same are now located.
Bids will be received by the under
signed, at his address below stated,
until a O'Clock pm. Thursday, the
7th day Of october, 1887, check to
accompany bids. Said sale date is
subject to extension without notice
to the 18th day of october, 1897, at
the hour of 4 O'Clock pm, and the
undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids made.
Dated this LIST day Of october,
1897. GEORGE ID. PETERS.
Trustee in the matter Of the bank
ruptcy of George Washington Strad-
ford and Frances Cleveland Strad-
ford, his wife, % Cascade Avenue,
Kennewick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Miss Clyde Anderson, who is a

Miss Clyde Anderson, who is q
representative of Farm Security at
Olympia, was a week end guest of
Miss Helen Steiner.
Mrs. Hhrman Schmidt, Mrs. L. E.
johnson, Mrs. VIM. Stricken and
Mrs. ]. K. Bockius were hostesses
to bridge luncheon at the Schmidt
home Wednesday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon six tables of
bridge were in play. Mrs. Bentley
Galligan won high honors, Mrs. c..
H. Yedica second high and Mrs. G.
H. Shanafelt, low. ....
Every Kennewick girl should re-
member that there are just so
many kisses in case of love and
the more she gets before marriage
the fewer there are left for the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Sam Foraker and Mrs. L. N.
Dague are leaving Sunday for
Naches where they will spend the
next two months working in the
fruit. :.
The Needlework club will meet
Friday, October 1, at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willsey are
the parents Of a son born Sunday
morning at Pasco hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Beutler and
child Of Athena, were over night
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Hulet the first of the week.
Right after the vacation season a
lot OF fellows are just like the moon
gets sometimes down to their last
quarter.
The fourth division of the M. E.
Aid will meet Wednesday, October
6 at the home Of Mrs. Reuben Gest
with Mrs. Joe Alexander and Mrs.
! Willard Campbell as assisting host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hensen of
Kiona were Sunday guests at the
G. E. Hitler home in the Garden
Tracts
Lowell Higley left Friday for Sc
attic where he will enter he IN
iversity
Mr. and Mrs Guy Kratzer Of
Paradise, California, and Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kratzer Of Buff
falo, N. Y, visited at the M. 8.
Kinkaid home the first Of the week.
Fred Evanson left Sunday morn
ing for Seattle where he will enter
the University.
Chauncey Hoyt Of Spokane visit
ed at the Dutton home Sunday. The
! Hoyts were former residents here.
Maybe it's because he's made Of
dust that some Kennewick women
object to having their husbands
hanging around the house.
Mrs. A. M. Dutton and Arthur
left Tuesday morning for Seattle
where Arthur will enter the Uni
versity.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder enter
tanned a group Of ladies with q
quilting party at her home yester-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Angle Worms Benefit Soil

Aside from making the soil more
porous. angle worms consume the
leaves of certain hardwood trees
and draw the leaves into their holes,
where the leaves either decay or are
digested and deposited in contact
with or near mineral soil. This
process is said to aid in breaking
up the mineral soil through chemi-
cal reactions and helps to prepare
minerals for tree food, thus making
it easier for trees to pump the need
ed minerals into their elaborate sys.
tenn of cells, fibers and leaves.
where are manufactured the mate
rails from which wood is made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Wedding Anniversaries

Wedding anniversaries usually OBJ
served are: First, cotton: second.
paper; third, leather; fourth, fruit
and flowers; fifth. wooden: sixth.
candy; seventh, wooden; eighth, rub
Der: ninth. willow: tenth, tin; elev.
enth, steel; twelfth, silk and linen;
thirteenth. lace; fourteenth. ivory;
fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china ;
twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl;
thirty fifth. coral Tor sapphire)
fortieth, ruby Cor emerald fiftieth.
golden; seventy-fifth, diamond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
The Family Doctor

For relief from insect bites, wash
in cold water and apply menthola-
tum, baking soda or chloroform to
the bite. Rub wasp sting with q
slice of onion. Use a paste made Of
salt, soda and water for the sting
of bees. Or use weak ammonia wa
ter. Salt, wet earth or cold water
may be used for relieving the sting
of most any insect. or use spirits Of
camphor or hydrogen peroxide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

George Kristich, talented radio
star billed to make a personal ap-
pearance on the 1898 Radio Show
presented here by local radio deal
ers and the Pacific Power & Light
Company, is reputed to make an &C
cordian "sit up and talk" He'll ap-
pear with the brilliant group of
radio artists who will present pro-
gram exactly as 1t would be pro-
duced in q broadcasting studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Promise to Arabs Of Desert

Promise to Arabs Of Desert
To the thirsty Arabs Of the des-
ert, Mohammed promised in the
hereafter, as a reward for virtue
and valor in this world, rivers Of
unsullied water and Of milk and
honey. luscious fruit, luxuriant veg
citation, gardens Of eternal habita-
ton and. for good measure, wives
Of perfect purity. They were to be
waited on, furthermore. by dark
eyed houris Of captivating charms.
Among Mohammedans. as among
other religionists, such word-pic-
lures are taken literally by some
and figuratively by others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

FOR Washed Delicious ap-
pies in storage at Church Grape
Juice plant. Make reservations
there or at my ranch. Leonard
Allison. 27-31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE+1937 Chevrolet pickup,
cheap also 5-room house and one
acre land for rent. George Strad-
ford, phone 206l. ZIP
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18

- 9GAfANA0AN1
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
JAMES OFARRELL, Plaintiff,
EVELYN O'FARRELL. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for divorce and a con-
else statement of the cause of action
alleged in said complaint, is as follows,
viz. That the parties to this action are
dren as a consequence of their marriage.
That plaintiff for more than one year
continuously and Immediately prior to the
18th DAY OF January, 1887, was and now
is a bonafide resident Of the state Of Mon
tana. That, said defendant, has beer
guilty OF Extreme Cruelty, in that she has
inflicted grleVOuS mental suffering upon
plaintiff by nagging and finding fault, and
tiff and defendant for periods of days at
a time without said plaintiff being adj
vised of where said defendant was, where
she might be, or with whom she would
be-. For a more specific statement of the
cause of action, see complaint on file
herein. Said complaint prays for a de-
cree Of absolute divorce and that the
parties be restored to the status of single
persons.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 18th day of February, A. D..
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BV d. F HOLLAND DeDutV Clerk
SEAL OF COURT)
M. S. GALASSO, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication February IS, 1937.-4T.