davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
V. F. W. News

Lewis Ford Post No. 2s9 V. F.
W., scored again at the mass out
door installation of the Is posts
that comprise the Second District
v. F. w. held on the beautiful lawn
amid lofty green trees and great
variety of shrubbery in Volunteer
Park, Sunday, May l. 1t was an
inspiring ceremony. Words cannot
express the degree of patriotic
meaning of this historical cere-
mony. More than 1000 comrades,
ladies of the auxiliaries and friends
were out.
F. L. (Ted) Pruitt, Dept. Com
mander for the state, was at his
best and administered the Oath
of obligation to the $50 officers
who will guide the second district
for the ensuing year. All who
heard him felt keenly their respon-
sibility. Many distinguished guests
were on the platform. Rev. w. d
Hastings was the pricipal speaker
and delivered an inspiring and pa
triotic address on Americanisn
and the Constitution. He pointed
out the dangers of the many 'isms
that are trying to disrupt our dem
ocracy. He stressed many time!
that every American regardless o
race, creed or color should be Civ
en- equal opportunity and justice
That foreigners that come to ou
country and live below our stan
dard in order to make and say,
money to take back to their hom
land should not be given prefer
enee for work over American citi
zens regardless of race, creed o
color.
Lewis Ford Post was the sec
ond to be installed which prove
, that v. F. W. is fair and impartia
{ Let us strive hard to keep thi
| respect and to all veterans tina
do not belong to the v. F. "
) get busy and join. Albert R. Ba
3 ker was installed as Commando
' and j. A. Spencer is the retire
Commander.
We are glad that Comrade
i Beck, Glasco, and Smith cam
from Tacoma to be installed. Ths
a is the old spirit Comrades, di!
:. lance, time or expense cannc
: stand in the path of duty to tn
|. v. F. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06

The opening game of the Soft
Ball team in the Y league, sched-
uled for May 4th was cancelled
because of wet grounds. The game
will be played at Garfield May
9th. The Y team defeated the
City Light team of the Civic Au-
ditorium League in an exhibition
game last Saturday by the score
of 7 to 2. The team now has fiji
teen players all anxious and raring
to go. Wonder if those new sweat
ers has anything to do with this
sudden burst of enthusiasm. The
players are as follows. Frank
Houston and Cleve Nethery CO.
Captains. Buddy Nethery, Glen
Gallerson, Art Love, M. C. Chat
man, Shelton Ellis, Dave Williams,
Danny Allen, Billie Black, Frank
Winslow, Charley Adams, Fred
Wingo and Walt Johnson. Billie
Catlett Mascot and Billie McFar-
lin score keeper.
Y results at the Eagles boxing
smoker were as follows: Bobby
Catlett decisioned William Var
brough. Bonnie McFarlin decision
ed Walter Dawson and Harold
Morris decisioned Asia Jackson
Eooie Powell fought hard draw
against Nash Lara in the prux-
man card at the Ice arena Tues.
day night. Eddie showed plenty
of nerve and line form.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
adcast
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Tune 2

Ems of this
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'ure race
Bertha
Tid-Bits
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choirs,
ill be
lppear.
be the
radio
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Northwest DOings
In ElkdOm

The Ball is over, and what
a good time everybody had. A nice
crowd turned out and it was really
in the wee wee hours when the
boys started to clean up. The COM
mittee worked wonderfully well
and they all deserve a lot of
thanks. However, the main reason
the committee is so efficient in
records etc. is DIT. Nellie Wilson
and Celestine Tudor are treasurer
and secretary.
There was another ball down at
Joe Burns and the entertainment
was tops all the way around. Joe
you know is a life long Elk, and he
and the Grand" were pals in the
old days around Denver. Joe says
the Grand gave his a nickname
of 1.-THE Big Joe Burns" When you
are out for diversion, go down to
All and give Joe a play.
The baseball boys will be the
guests of Sponsors. Exalted Ruler
Gus West and District Deputy
John o. Lewis, to dinner Sunday
after the game (which is a double
header to be played at Garfield
p. No.
The Brick Sale was o. KID. at the
meeting Monday night so ge'
ready to buy your brick, and Sc,
that you sell one. That's the re
quirements buy one, Sell one
or more. There will be prizes foI
the one selling the most bricks
locally, and if you want to know
a real champion seller keep you
; eyes on Daughter White. Nov
there are a lot of good salesladie
and statesmen in the Order blu
: you watch the sister we just men
: toned.
Brother E. R. Chainey ruled tn
other night when Exalted Rule
Gus West had to leave for tn
Caravans ball. Brother Chaine
also let it be known that the da
was his fifty-six birthday and e>
: actly twenty-five years ago hi
application was carried into tn
: lodge by the late John o. Lewi
ST., father of Editor Lewis our dis
trict Deputy.
The Lodge voted to send flower
to all of the churches on Mother
day also a letter commemora
: ing Motherhood.
|. If a certain party don't git son
S of that Ham this column know
It where there might be some snitcl
z. ing done.
+
:. The Grand says he might go
:, L. A. in July and if he does
: will come on North to the Que
City. Hope he can make it for h
% oreSence anywhere in EIkdom
&c like an invigorating stimulant.
~
s. Be seeing va at the dinner Su
ot day for US ballplayers. Gus sa
lie he'll have possum pie for Joe st
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
OLD TIMERS ARE DELIGHTED With
GUNTHER'S DRY, BERRY ELAVoRI

In the days before prohibition, beer
drinkers drank beer that was dry and
berry. beer that was cool and refresh
ing that really did something for a
mans thirst. Little did they know that
prohibition was going to create taste
for sweeter, heavier type brews -. ::
"home brews" made with sugar and
raisins needed" beers. But pro-
hibition came along and with it, people
had to acquire the sweet taste or not
drink beer at all! Even with the advent
ofrepeaI, most of them couldn't find the
old time beers, because SO many people
had become used to the Sweeter, heavier
type brews that brewers continued to
cater to that taste.
But now, thousands of old time beer
drinkers have found what they have been
looking for real old time, old fash
ioned beer .::a dry, berry beer
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Gunther's Beer! Gunther's is beer that
has all the berry goodness, the spark
ling dryness Of the famous beers Of the
old country. 1t is not sweet, not heavy
...and you can drink more Gunther's 5
than heavier, sweeter type beers without
getting that "6lled up" feeling :. :. with
out spelling your appetite. Gunther's
owes much of its dry beeriness to an
unusually high percentage of choice
Bohemian hops. -. favor that domestic
hops, alone, cannot duplicate.
The next time you order beer, try
Gunther'S s. Drink an old timers beer
a real beer drinkers beer::. Gunther's
Beer IS. the driest, beeriest beer you
can find anywhere, at any price, and the
attractive new cans or the Steinie bottles
don't cost you one penny more than
regular beer. Drink Gunther's!
Gunthef Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md:
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Free-fOr-Au AS
Casey Wins Bout

BOSTON, Mass, May 2O.-six
policemen were necessary to stop
a free-for-all fight which ensued
after Referee Ted Tonneman
awarded Steve "Crusher" Casey a
decision over Yvon Robert, Of
Montreal last night.
The fight was precipitated
when Roberts manager, Eddie
Quinn, jumped into the ring and
attacked Tonneman for his al
legged favoritism to the Irish title
holder who has been undefeated
in 400 bouts.
Casey won the first fall in IS
minutes and % seconds. Robert
took the second in 5 minutes and
80 seconds. Eight thousand wit
messed the spectacle which termi-
mated the match.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
duct
TINE HOUSEWIVES ENEMY NUMBER oNEI

TINE HOUSEWIVES ENEMY NUMBER oNEI
With the gentle fragrant Spring breeze
we open our windows to sunshine and
health, but, also, extra worklLittle eager
flying feet in and out all the live long
day, add to your problem.
First try to arrange to keep the
children's outdoor toys in the base
ment or near the rear porch. Provide
hand soap and paper towels and place
to freshen up before the advance on the
family bathroom. Use your vacuum and
its attachments, carpet sweeper and
treated dust cloths, regularly. Put away
for the summer your bric-a.brac and re-
place it with simple bowls and vases for
flowers. Slip cover your furniture and
relax and enjoy the glorious summer!
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
b. c. GOLFERS.
FAIL TO CAIN.
II E R S HEY BID

To be able to gain invitations
to the $1,000 Hershey four.ball
tournament slated for September
1, 2, 8, and 4 at Hershey. Pa
Washington professionals h ave
only to win either the National
Open or National P. G. A. titles.
The list of invitations sent out
by Hershey tournament officials
reveal that not a single Washing
ton player was given considera-
tion, BY the remote chance that
one of those already selected by
the tournament committee is the
winner of the open and P. G. A.
championships, washington may
then gain an invitation.
DESERVE INVITATIONS
If it should come then, 1t is
doubtful If it would be accepted.
Both Witty Cox, Congressional
Country Club pro. and Leo Wal
per, Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pion, deserve invitations, as the
list shows players that have not
done anything worth while IN
years, and when they were right
their records cannot come close
to the one compiled by Witty Cox.
If any of the already invited
PLAYERS win the Open and the
|P. g. A. championships, the COM
mittee intends to send out two
more invitations to complete the
list of competitors In the four-bail
event. The first group invited
was A. G. Spalding's circus,
composed Of Lawson Little. who
has done nothing since he turned
pro; Jimmy Thompson, reputed
to be the worlds longest hitter OF
q golf ball; Horton Smith and
Harry Cooper, the country's lead.
ing money winner and holder Of
the Vardon Cup.
OTHER BIDS
Others who received invitations
were: Byron Nelson, Dick Metz,
KY Laffoon, Sam Snead, Johnny
Revolta, Ralph Guldahl, Henry
Picard, Ed Dudley and Gene Sara
zen. This type Of tournament is
more of q detrirnent to golf than
an asset and the sooner aban.
doned the better.
The Miami four.bal champion.
ships at Miami, Fla, have caused
q storm of protests with each
year and should be a good ex'
ample why this type of tourna'
ment should be disfavored by the
National P. G.. A. Favorites with
tournament officials are always
picked over players who are more
deserving of the chance to play
and the result is a bad taste to
everyone concerned.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Ken Chase Has Fine
Opportunity TO W1n
Starting Mound JOB
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
two men were out in the several
innings. They hit four doubles
one triple and three home runs
Accounting for 90 bases on 13 hits
Ken Keltner hit a home run and
a triple. Heath hit homer with
three on, and Averill hit a homer
with two on bases.
Jimmy DeShong never will come
closer to being decapitated than
he was in the first inning, when
big Hal Trosky pulled an outside
pitch back through the box. The
ball missed DeShong by about an
inch.
The Indians teed-off on De-
Shong in earnest in the first
frame. Larry, Heath, and Averill
doubled against the screen. Ave
rill missed a home run by about
a foot.
Two of the great center fielders
Of all time were visitors at the
press stand during the game. One
was Dode Paskert, of the Reds
and Phillies, and the other was
the only iris Speaker, of Boston
and Cleveland.
Ken Keltner made sweetheart
Of a one-hand stop and throw to
retire Rick Ferrell in the third
inning. Rick'S shot looked like a
base hit when it left the bat.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
GAMES FOR PARTIES
R;ng;ng Che Ring

Action games help to start party
off on the right foot. Try this:
Hang ring, about two inches in
diameter, suspended on a string,
about shoulder high. One by one
the players take cane and, starting
from the opposite side fthe room,
walk briskly toward the ring and
try to spear it with the cane. Or the
players may be required to run
toward the ring.
After this flying start serve
Gunther's Dry, Beer.y Beer
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Cardinals Threat
In Track Events

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.
Catholic University and Johns
Hopkins are regarded as the main
threats to the conference cham
pionship won last year and the
year before by washington Col
flege, when the Mason-Dixon track
ard field meet is, run off at
Homewood Field tomorrow.
Four veterans of the Eastern
Shore college, Gibby Young, Basil
Tlllly, Eddie Mcmahon and Ray
Kilby are expected to help Wash
ington College come through the
third straight time. Other col
leges to compete include Gallau-
det, American u, Randolph
Macon, Western Maryland and
Baltimore University.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
NEW RECIPES

Rings on the Fingers of June Brides
and Rings in the Kitchen of Clever
Gunther's Homemakers.
GeMed Q%sgetobls
oaLad Ring
Package Lime JelI.O
n Cup Vinegar
Cup Warm Water
n Cup Beet Juice
Cup Celery (diced)
II Cup Green Peppers (minced)
Cup BeetS Cooked or canned)
Cup Julienne Cooked Green Beans
n Teaspoon Salt
n Teaspoon Onion Juice
Dash Tobasco Sauce
METHoD-DiSsolve Jell. o in warm water Add
beet juice, vinegar, onion juice, tobasco sauce
and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened add
finely diced celery, green peppers and beets
cut in small fancy shapes. Turn into ring
mold and chill until firm. Unmold on bed Of
crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaiSe.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Wham-in a trice the myth Of
the sos was shattered, as Casey
dropped a single into left.
I'D have done 1t sooner, I ex-
pect," said the 76-year-old former
ball player both in fact and in fic-
ton, except that I never faced
pitching under lights before and it
took me little time to get my eyes
used to it.
Modestly enough, Casey declared
he never was much Of hitter be-
cause, being pitcher, he wasn't
looked to for heavy duty at the
plate.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
KiddO Davis Back
With PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May 90
George "Kiddo" Davis, outfielder,
is back again with the Phils.
After being sent to the Giants,
Cards and Pirates before going to
Cincinnati, Davis was purchased
from the Reds at an unannounced
price,
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Casey hit single to left.
The occasion was a Casey
Night" put on the Baltimore
Orioles in conjunction with their
game with Jersey City, and follow.
ing a banquet downtown when
the keys of the city. were turned
over to Dan Casey, hero of the
verse made popular by DeWolf
Hopper.
Casey, who lives outside Wash
ington at Silver Spring, missed the
first two strikes. and then, true
to the verse, he spat upon his
fingers and pounded his bat upon
the plate.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Girls Horse Show
Slated for May q

The Mary Washington College
will hold its annual horse show .
week from tomorrow, beginning at
10 o'clock.
In an all-day exhibition en-
bracing % events, 95 girls will
ride. Featured among the events
are jumping in hunt colors, the
costume class, novelty races and
10 equitation classes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Porley
Va. BOLULers Meet
Here Tomorrow

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.
Owners of bowling alleys in Vir-
sinia plan to meet IN Washington
tomorrow to, organize a State as.
eociation, according to President
Albert A. Hosselton. Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Tomorrow's session is part Of a
plan to reorganize the congress
and to divide the duckpin terri
tory into groups with each to be-
come an alley operators aSSocia-
tion. National tournament, to be
awarded on a wheel plan. will be
considered, so that each group
territory viii hold the tournament
Ia proper rotation.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
n. Y. Black Yanks
; Open at Stadium

Headlined by the extremely pic.
turesque Fats" jenkins and boast
ing all-star representation. New
York's Black Yankees make their
1888 debut at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow afternoon when they op-
pose Washington's Black Senators
in the first of a two-day series.
Both games tomorrow and Sun
day. are scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

COG HRANE
Is a first class
golfer. T h e
Bengal man.
ager is a left
handler a n d
with a little
m ore prac-
tice should
be on a par
with tina t
other star
leftllander Of
the majors,
D A TT, WA,
N E r +.
D u T C H
n n OMAN
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Technical High
Rifle Team Wins

Technical High School rifle
team hung up its fifth straight
victory at the Mckinley range by
defeating woodrow Wilson by
1898 to 1852.
Joe Oehman made the highest
individual score with 279 out Of
q possible 300.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
MILWAUKEE, AT ANNAPOLIS

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
and the Annapolis CMd0 A. c.
will tangle Sunday at Annapolis,
Md, at 2::30 p. m. Lefty Reggie"
Brown will toe the slab for the
Brewers. Frank Watt win do the
mound work for Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

The Indians scored their first
five runs after two we're out.
Campbell and Hale were down in
the first inning when the barrage
was put down. Hemsley and 'Hud.
lin were out in the second, and
then two runs were scored.
Keltner hit the top of the con.
crete wall in dead center. a cool
$50 feet from the plate in the third
inning for one of the longes
triples on record.
DeShong came close to establish
ing some sort of a record in the
fourth inning. With Trosky at bat
he threw two balls completely be-
hind the hitter; perhaps on the
theory that Trosky's weakness was
high and in back of him."
Angelo Guiliani relieved Rick
Ferrell behind the bat with the
score 10-to-1 in favor of Cleveland.
1t was just q scratch that Hem
sley did not get triple off Kelley.
He hit the ball four country miles,
but Almada ran back and got the
ball.
Altrock got a laugh from the
crowd when he gave Lou Kolls, the
umpire, a peanut in the first half
of the seventh. Nick then MIN
licked the umpire and kept the
crowd in gales of laughter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Jack White Snaps
AstOrC Clarke'sMark

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 20.
Jack White today claimed a new
worlds duckpin record for as
games, to better the mark held by
Astor Clarke, of Washington, D. C..
White, winding up city elimi-
nation tourney which he won. had
a total of 3, ,426 as against the for.
mer mark Of 1882 held by Clarke.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Catholic University football
coach, is guest speaker ut the
Belmont Academy football ban
ouet tonight at Charlotte. AZ;
q Wonder if HE1N1E
MANtJSH, who was whacked
off the Dodger roster last week
to conform with the 23-piayer
limit rule, will pay a business
visit to his former boss, CLAHh
GRIFFITH?
BnndnlGn a Golfer
SAMMY KAYE. the band
maestro, who brings his orches-
trs to the Capitol Theater today
is quite q golfer and probably
will challenge a local pro or two
for a round while here. SAMMY
is a graduate of Ohio Univer'
sity and earned his letters in
three sportS-football, baseball
and track. While in high school
he held the 1927 Ohio State
scholastic low-hurdles cham
pionship ~. Birthday greet
ings to MONTY STRATToN.
injured hu10er Of the White
Sox CARR VAN SICKLER,
q rabid Nat fan, thinks IVES
FERRELL and an outfielder
will be traded to st. Louis for
ORAL HILDEB RAND and
BEAU BELL before the dead
line.
TerPS Top Scorer
BOB MEUSEL, one-time slug
ger for the Yankees, still is
hammering the ball--for the
Leimert Park team in a Los
Angeles softball league .
FRANK CRONIN, Maryland
University track ace, has scored
more points in competition dur.
ing his three-year varsity career
than any other track athlete In
the history Of the sport at the
institution.
The first Derby ever run in
this country was the Jersey
Derby staged at Paterson, N. j..
in 1864 p. K. WRIGLEY Of
the Cubs Is looking anxiouSly
at CHARLEY KELLER, the for
mer Terp athlete. who is swat
ting them for Newark again
this year. JAKE RUPERT
places a $50, 900 price tag on
the lad, which is another way
of saying that he isn't for sale.
The skeleton of the great
horse ECLIPSE is displayed in
the British m cum .
JOHNNY BAKER, of Wash.-L
High, and GENE AUGUSTER.
FER, Of st. Johns, are fast
becoming the leading scholaS-
tic coaches in this vicinity.
JOHNNY'S football team has
been undefeated for two sea-
sons, as has been his track
team in dual and triangular
competition.
Great Cage Team
GENES football team was
not q world beater last fall, but
his basketball team was. and
the word is out to watch the
Johnnies' grid forces this fall
ERNIE PINCKERT, Red
skin halfback, is q salesman
for a Los Angeles sporting
goods company these days .
GEORGE MITRUS, G. w. froSh
football candidate, had a try
out with the st. Louis Browns
during the recent showing here
Of the Missouri team.
Georgetown frosh football
team is booked to play the
Naval Academy in the opening
game of the Hoya slate in the
fall. Unless the date Of report
ing is pushed forward. Coach
JACK KENNY will have less
than a week to whip the Hill
toppers in shape for the fray.
MAX FARRINGTON, Geor- ,
Washington graduate manager,
departed early this morning for
Raleigh, N. c., to take in the
Southern Conference football,
baseball and boxing meetings.
He hopes to snare a contract or
two for next season It's a
boy at the BRUCE KESSLERS
and not a girl, as previously
announced GEORGE CON-
EIDINE is catching up on his
sleep now that the circus has
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Mlghty Casey Hits,
Shatter1ng Legend
Of Failure ut Bat

Especial Tlsingon
BALTIMORE May 20lt took aim 81 to prove it, but
the mighty Casey of the famous udve nine of 1887
vnced 1000 fans in Oro Park last night that merely
mistake when he struck out the poem Casey at the Bat
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Oo.!t::A I
" D
DAssHHEEss.

by CHICK KENNY

DURHAM, N. c., MAY 20.
AL WATROUs, Detroit links
pro, says that MICKEY
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
MANAGER PICKS
ARMSTRONG TO
BEAT ROSS IN 10

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
20 G.N.S0.-Eddie Meade, man.
ager of Henry Armstrong, the
featherweight champion challen-
ger for the welter crown, declares
that Armstrong will win a knock
out in 40 or II rounds"
ROSS is we'll fixed, he's past
his peak, and he doesn't have to
take Henry's kind of licking" ex-
planned Eddie. Il wouldn't be one
bit surprised If he gives up the
title while seated in his corner"
Armstrong continued to idle yes
terday insofar as actual boxing is
concerned, but went through a
fast gym session and road work
as his stint for his welterweight
challenge against Champion Bar
ney Ross next Thursday night.
Armstrong will put on the gloves
tomorrow and Sunday and then
hang them up for rest from
boxing until he meets the cham
pior1.
GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y,
May 20.-Barney Ross, after a
days rest, will resume workouts
tomorrow for his title defense
against Henry Armstrong. He
weighed 141 yesterday after o
fast workout.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Catholic University football
coach, is guest speaker ut the
Belmont Academy football ban
ouet tonight at Charlotte. Az:
G. Wonder if HEIN1E
MANtJsH, who was whacked
off the Dodger roster last week
to conform with the 23-player
limit rule, will pay a business
visit to his former boss, CLARK
GRIFFITH?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-22

las Island tomorrow, it was an- nounced today.
 Interested in helping to help com plete the project the Forest Service is working on at the present time, the ski club will have approximately 25 members on hand to work on the Forest Service Project.
 Work will be done on the new downhill trail from the top of the mountain and clearing the slalom course The club will also consider the location of several small ski jumps for beginners.
 Lunch and coffee will be served to all workers. All interested skiers, not members of the club, are urged to turn out and help. The group will meet at 10 am. on the first meadow above the ditch where the tools will be located