davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FRENCHP|TCHES
CUBS STOv|CTORY
Marty, Out of Game Since
May 18, Bangs Homer to
Help Whip PhiIs.
BY the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, June 4-Chicago's Cubs
climbed within q half game Of first
place in the National League today
when Larry French turned in a six
hit, 5-to-1 victory over the Phillies
as the league-leading New York
Giants bowed before Cincinnati's Reds.
Joe Marty, ailing Cub center fielder,
returned to the lineup for the first
time since May 18 and celebrated the
occasion with a homer that helped
Chicago break away to 4-to-0 lead
in the first inning. ..
French took control after that and
was touched for the Phils' only run
In the sixth inning. The victory was
his fourth of the season.
Claude Passeau allowed seven of the
eight Cub hits and all their runs be-
fore he went out for a pinch hitter
in the eighth inning. Bill Hallahan
permitted the other blow in the single
inning ho y,ifebod
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Teddy Throws Mean Left.

But Yaroz cartilage his leg New 1895 he
title
him Followed operations
didn't
the punch shuer
Yarosz doesn't punch in proportion
1T might be idea
like this Washington
They'll anything
innocent
cold-booded fight
I've of him. Id
fighting minds I've
lowed the
him
that left
all
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Vats Rout Feler, but Indians VIM II to A. When HogseH Wi
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
BY the Aksocta ted Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues TO-
day (won-lost records IN paren-
theses: p
American League.
Cleveland at Washington-Har.
der (3-4) VS.. Appleton GID.
st. Louis at New York o.
Gomez (3-5) and Beggs Q-2) VS..
Newsom (5-2) and Mills Q-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-
Stratton (2-2) and Whitehead
go VS.. Smith (2-5) and Mel
son (4-D.
Detroit at Boston-Kennedy
go VS.. Wilson (3-5).
National League.
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Mac-
Fayden (5-D and Shoffner (3-D
VS.. Warneke go and Harrell
CID.
New York at Cincinnati-Castle-
man Old VS.. Vandermeer (4-2).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Posedel
(2-3) VS.. Bauers Q-3).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Mul-
cahy (3-6) VS.. Carleton (5-3D.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Good When He Had FootwOrk.

Lghhead threw patroni1ng of punch
q
fellow.
name
Raskn?
bad thing
You should the Around town 1t
develops Teddy
riding pennies
puncher a
Evening star., 1938-06-05
americans Lose Walker Gun
For First Time IN History.
Then Help Britons Rejoice

to win the trophy. Three times 1t
had visited this old gray clubhouse
and gone home again. But today
Britain won it, matches to 4,
and the old man carrying it through
cheering crowd of 10000 was proud
and he was happy.
The facts of this victory-and 1t
was a decisive victory-can be dis
missed summarily.
The British led at the end of Scotch
foursome play yesterday by to- /,
having halved the other match.
Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympia,
Wash, squared it today by playing
rs holes in five under par to beat
Frank Pennink, English amateur
champion in 1887 and 1888, IL and IL.
Goodman Easy Victim.
Scotland's Hector Thomson thumped
what was only a strange shadow of
Johnny Goodman, and 4, but ire
pressible Charley Yates, who won the
British amateur just week ago,
came back with a 2-and-1 victory over
Jim Bruen, 18-year-old Irish prodigy,
to tie it up again at to 3.
Then, for brief and brilliant
period, the United States led at 4 to 3
as Johnny Fischer, playing one of
the most heroic games of his life.
reeled of 16 holes in six under IS
to make up a 4-hole deficit and beat
a much-astonished Leonard Crawley,
3 and 2.
After that, however, Americas re-
sistance collapsed Reynolds Smith
lost six of the first nine holes on
the afternoon round to 60 down be-
fore Scottish Gordon Peters, 8 and g.:
Charles Stowe, a surprise winner.
came from behind to nip Charles
(Chuck) Kocsis, 2 and l, and Alex
Kyle's 5-and-4 victory over slim Fred
Haas. jr., ended the struggle.
Cecil Ewing's splendid 1-up triumph
over Ray Billows,. which brought the
final count to Z to 4, was overlooked
in the rush to see Britain at last
get the trophy.
Inc presentation ceremony, made
in front Of the clubhouse with the
gallery Of 10000 spilling down over
the first tee and onto the eighteenth
green OF the old course. really was
historic.
When Francis ouimet, the U. 8.
team captain, got up, there was no
way to quiet this crowd. The Britons
like him and they show it every
chance they get.
He told them of his sincere hap
piness over their winning the cup
and, when he sat down, they called
for Yates. This boy, by his in
fictitious good nature, has won their
hearts. He took their championship
and beat their newest star today but
when he got up all he had to do was
smile to make them roar.
Yates Equal to Occasion.
When they Gained down, Charley
did q beautiful, spontaneous thing.
He said, Lets everybody sing q lit
tie song here" The crowd laughed
and Yates started singing an -old
faoe AxfUnICANS pnxa B-6.l
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HUBBELL GREASE
ON GIANTS CHUTE.
Fifth Loss in Row, to Reds,
11-2, Slices Margin TO
Half a Game.
~ the Associated Press.

fy the Associated TesS.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Even King
Carl Hubbell, the old meal ticket,
couldn't stop the Giants losing land
slide today, and the New Workers had
their National League lead cut to
slim half game by dropping an 11-to-2
decision to the Reds.
Will McKechnie's rude Reds landed
on King Carl early, piled up seven
runs in the first four innings, belted
him to the showers and then coasted
in behind Big Jim Weaver's classy
fve-hit f1inging to stretch the Giants
losing streak to five straight.
HubbelTs Second Loss.
With the help of Ival Goodman's
thirteenth homer of the season and
Ernie Lombardi's fifth, Weaver had
enough edge to loosen up in the late
frames and give the Giants both their
runs. One Of these was Mel OTIS
ninth circuit clout of the season, with
the bases empty in the ninth inning,
but it did little damage. as Weaver
went the route for the first time this
year.
1t was the Hubs second defeat OF
the year, against six wins, and was
only Weaver's second victory.
Goodman set the Reds batting pace.
His homer in the third came with two
aboard, featuring four-run rally. In
addition, he had pair Of singles and
drove in total of five runs Lombardi
had double and single in addition
to his homer
King Carl Not Right"
1t was obvious almost from the start
that Hubbell wasn't right" In the
second, a pair Of consecutive doubles
by Lombardi and Harry Craft sent
the Reds out in front. In the third,
Billy Myers began with a triple and
four runs were in before the inning
ended. In the fourth, the Reds kept
it up at the expense Of Dick Coffman,
with Weaver's double, and singles by
Alex Kampouris, Lee Gamble and
Goodman bringing two more runs in.
After that it was just a walkaway.
Goodmans single drove in another
run in the sixth; Lombardi's homer
came in the seventh, and Buck Nc
Cormick's single and Lombardi's long
fly sent two more across in the eighth
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WI, Lose or Draw
Dumping Yorosz's Bad Knee Abroms' Best Plan.
Not Cricket, Maybe, but Roskin Says Its Boxing.
By FRANCIS E.. STAN.

world mddWeight continent will be reached
Grandpappy Grfths balyard when 19yead
Washington and Teddy in
10-round fight
The affair intended Abrams a
the 165-pound ranks pretty definitely established
Yarosz who is % old hobbng like Seabus
going anywhere boxing At Teddy isn't
But Abrams who hearing
modern times supposed be
Abrams eoqueny
the caber the knocking
professional
that sailing winning all
knuck hit him chin Abrams
whipped Mr. decsive fight
item in mind.
talking yesterday
a usually
there fight He whereof speaks
Abrams board
Rakns fighter Harry
a successful
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Bucs Consider Orlando for Camp

the club will move to Florida next
season win depend upon 3enswanger's
observations during his trip, the club
announced.
Benswanger will visit Orlando first.
Bids also were received from Tucson.
Ariz; Austin, Tex, and Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

PITTSBURGH, June 4 (R).-Presi-
dent William E. Benswanger of the
Pittsburgh Pirates will fly to Florida
next Thursday to inspect several
possible spring training sites.
The Pirates have been training In
California, and decision on whether
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June A.
An ancient st. Andrews caddie, his
blue eyes swimming with tears, car
ried Americas Walker Cup into the
historic front room Of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club tonight and set
1t up triumphantly under the por-
trait of old Tom Morris, almost leg
endary figure in the annals of British
golf.
For 16 years Great Britain had tried
Evening star., 1938-06-05
ADMIRAL is UNCERTAIN
Named for Aqueduct Feature, but
Won't Race in Mud. :,

NEW YORK, June P.-Samuel
D. Riddles War Admiral, champion
3-year-old Of 1887, and the Wheatley
Stables Shark, winner of last Satur-
days Suburban Handicap in near.
record time, were among the six horses
named today for the mile OF the
Queens County Handicap at the Aque-
duct opening Monday. y
Whether the Admiral will start de-
pends on the condition OF the track.
said Trainer George Conway. II Il Is
muddy he definitely will not 20. =
Evening star., 1938-06-05
College Sports
Base BaH.

Base BAH.
Penn State, 9; Bucknell, o. ~
Princeton, AS; Pennsylvania, 50
(second game seven innings. -
Temple. s; Wllanova, 2 (1I In.
nings). 4
Lafayette. 8; Muhlenberg, :.
Ohio State, Z; Michigan State, 2.
Notre Dame. s; Wisconsin, 3.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

EniIaueIpHla --------- UUU NUI OOU--1
chicago -------- 400 100 00x--5
- Runs - Passeau, Herman. Demaree,
Hartnett Marty, Jurges. Errors-Young,
Passeau, Runs batted in---Stainback. Hart
hits-Hartnett stainbaeksa sia Home WGinase run
Marty. Sacrifice-French. Double plays
Herman to Jurges to Collins. Mueller to
Young to Corbett. Left on basesLPhila-
deiphia, 6; CHICAGO. IL. Bases on balls
on Passesu, Z; of Hallahan. 2: OF French,
5. Hits-Of Passau. In innings; oil
Hallahan, In inning. Hit BY pitcher
BY Passeau tHartnett). Losing pitcher
and Magerkurth. Time-2:O3 Attend-
ance (oftcial)--86O5.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

New York --------- 600 600 101- q
Cincinnati ---------- OLA 2O1 l2x-lI
Runs-Bartell. OFT. Kampouris az
Gamble. Goodman t2). Lombardi (2r.s
Myers, Weaver. Errors-Haslin, Myers.
Runs batted in-Ripple. OFT. Kampouris,
Goodman (5). Mccormick Lombardi (2l,
Craft. Two-base hits-Bartell. Lombardi,
Craft CD, Weaver. Three base hit-Myers.
Home runs-Ott, Goodman. lombard,
Cormick to Myers, Mccarthy to Barten
to MCCARTHY. Left on bases-New York,
d.o,sH Z; Cincinnasi' as W. q Bases on balls-ohs
Hubbell. /: by Coffman. 3: by Weaver.
3. Hits-Of Hubbell. in 3 innings: OF
/ inning. Hit by pitcher-By Coffman
lKampourisl. Losing pitcher-Hubbell.
Umpirss-Messrs, KLEIN. Sears and Ballan.,
FAINT. Time-2:04. Attendance-7.l2I,
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Yarosz's Knee Is Best Target.

responsibility
makes the right kind Of fight" observed the he
beating
Abrams will fighter If beats
himself
Teddys
middeweight
other fights him the right way
battle il a
Raskin,
lot of operations that function
bad ALL fat
pockebook"
Heavens Mr. Rakn You can't punch fighter the knee
located the belt constitutes
Queensberry
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Totals 81 5 2412
Ratte ed for CnG man LIZ, niuh+h
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Gee AMERICANS Pass B-s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Walker Cup Play Results

ST ANDREWS Scotland 4-summary Britains
IA victory the Cup showing
how the matches stood the singles
foursn0n
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Yates Equal to Occasion.

When they calmed down, Charley
did q beautiful, spontaneous thing.
He said, Lets everybody sing q lit
tie song here" The crowd laughed
and Yates started singing an .old
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

Long-term loans made through the
Farm Credit Administration amounting
to $41,769,000 were outstanding IN
the state of Washington on June 80,
1898 This sum represents 3O6 per
cent of the total farm mortgage debt
OF the state, based on the 1895 CEN
sus debt figure of $136,709.000.
The seven cooperative production
credit associations of livestock men
and farmers in Washington advanced
$3,O35,0O0 of short-term credit for
seasonal necessities on ] ,446 loans
the first six months of 1898 Organl-
zed at the time the Farm Credit admin
stration was formed nearv five yea $
go, these Washington associations
ave furnished farmers in The state n
o+al of $27,54S,0O0 through June &c
1898 The sum was advanced on TO-
rs individual leans. Outstanding
oans in the state on June 20 number
q 2,445 in a total amount of Sa,2l6,
500.
The Spokane Bank for G Operatives
which gives credit to farmers mark
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

hundred and sixty-three years the
Marine Corps has stood as the "alma
matero of thousands of men who have
reaped the advantages it offered and
have been more than proud to peal
the name sMarine'.
The Recruiting District of Seattle,
with headquarters in Room 433, Fed.
eral Office Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, is now accepting applications
Of any young men who may be inter
ested in an enlistment. Those young
men who are qualified are enlisted
here and subsequently transferred TO
San Diego, California, for their pre-
urinary training. After completion OF
his training these men may be
assigned to duty in any one OF the
foreign countries where Marines arr
now serving or to the Marine Detach
uent aboard enc of the vossels of Tic
United States Fleet.
Young men, if you are ambitious
oward learning more about the Unit
I'd States Marines, come to the of
eice for personal interview or com
municate with the Officer in Charge
whose address is as stated in the pre-
ceding paragraph.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
WYOMING PUBLISHER rs
PLEASED WITH NORTHWEST

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Baird of the
Powell, Wyoming, Tribune, who re-
turned home from vacation to the
Pacific Northwest, gave their readers
Il very. favorable immpresss on of WASH.
ington State.
owe saw so much that it would
be easier to tell what we didn't see
than to attempt to list them any at
fractions that caught our eye,' MI.
Baird wrote in his newspaper. f'We
didn't see much of any business stag
nation. The whole coast country seem
ed very prosperous to us, with cars
of tourists pouring through by the
thousands
Actually it is tonic to lose
one IS self from the ceaseless effort of
ney.making in the east and spend a
few weeks at seacoast altitude where
there is less, it appears, of worry and
high tension.
If any of our friends believe they
would like to see tile Northwest, to
battle and fish in the surf, to tour for
hours through the woodland highways
of Washington, and to just forget all
of life's cares and merge one IS self in
the endless traffic that pours along
the coast to the Puget Sound country,
call in and we will show you where
to go. We will tell you where the fish
ing is good and the scenery is most
marvellous
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
Crop Insurance
Rates Are Told

Lincoln county farmers interested
ill applying for federal wheat insur-
ance are urged by John H. Robertson,
chairman OF the Lincoln county agri-
cultural conservation committee to
see either their local crop insurance
representative, G. Z. Engle or Holgar
Jurgensen, county supervisor or call at
the office of the county committee.
Minimum costs of crop insurance
are a half bushel OF wheat per acre
for insurance for three fourths of the
adjusted average yield of - of BIT
shell for insurance for one-ilalf OF the
adjusted average yield. Wheat pa ID
as premium will be held as a reserve
for payment of losses.
Premiums are due in wheat or cash
at the time the applicant receives his
premium notice A final date for pay.
ment of premiums will be fixed and an,
nounced by the insurance corporation.
If the applicant has neither wheat or
cash for his premium he may arrange
for loan and then assign the poll !,
as collateral
In case of claims for payment OIL
the policy, the amount of loss for
which the corporation is liable shall
be payable within 50 days after salts
factory proof Of loss is received by TIE
corporation and when the amount is
determined by agreement between the
insured farmer and the corporatlcn
Either tenant or landlord may insure
his share of the crop, separate p lie es
being written for each. Each farm un-
der multiple set-up is handled by it.,
self.
In the event farmer applies for
insurance and pays his premium, but
does not seed his wheat, the premium
will be refunded; and if premium is
paid on more acres than are seeded,
the difference will be refunded
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
FARM CREDIT FINANCES
WASHINGTON FARMERS

Washington farmers have secured
from the Federal Land BANK, Spokane
1922 long-term farm mortgage loans
totaling $12,172,OOO from May, 1888
when the IL Federal land banks be
came part of the Farm Credit Admin
;,ratior, through June so, 1888. Over
The same period 6,166 other long-teln
mortgage loans totaling an additiona
$11,816,O0O were made in the stat
by the Spokane land bank act ne as
agent for the Land Bank Commission
el
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
ARE YOU OUT OF A
JOB, YOUNG MAN?

The United States Marine Corps is
at present offering ambitious, red
blooded American youth splendid
opportunity to pursue q career that
offers retirement after 20 or 80 yrs.
of service in addition to satisfying
a desire for travel, adventure, and cd
ucation, as offered only by the most
colorful and traditional military or
ganization of our country. For one
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

Indelible impressions which Mr..
and Mrs. Baird said were left with
them were the "thril1s of the Column
bia River drive, digging for clans on
thesands of the seashore of southwest
Washington, purchasing oysters in the
shell by the gunnysack full, catching
IL pound cod in deep sea water,
and the refreshing climate and beauti-
full wild flowers.''
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8, 1888
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern
obedience the State Constitution and the Joint Resolution
hereinafter referred there hereby
shed for the OF the voters the State OF Washington
the constitution the state follows
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 5
Providing for the submission to the cleo
tors of the state of a constitutional amend
ment amending section l of article VII, of
the Constitution of the State of Washing
ton. relating to taxation.
Be 1t Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Washing
ton in legislative session assembled:
That, at the general election to be held in
this state on the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, 1898, there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
this state for their approval and ratification,
or rejection, amendment to Section l of
Article VII of the Constitution of the State
of Washington, so that the same shall. when
amended, read az follows:
Section /. The power of taxation shall
never be suspended, surrendered or con-
tracted away, All taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class of property within the
territorial limits Of the authority levying the
tax and shall be levied and collected for pub
lie purposes only. The word property" as
used herein shall mean and include every
thing, whether tangible or intangible. sub
ject to ownership. All real estate shall con-
stitute one class: Provided, That the legis-
lature may tax mines and mineral resources
and lands devoted to reforestation by either
. yield tax or an ad valorem tax at such rate
~ 1t may fix, or by both. Such property as
the legislature may by general laws provide
shall be exempt from taxation. Property OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

citing and purchasing associations and
farm business cooperatives, had out
standing in Washington on June 30
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

the United States and Of the state, counties.
school districts and other municipal corpora
tions, and credits secured by property ac-
tually taxed in this state. not exceeding in
value the value of such property. shall be
exempt from taxation. The legislature shall
have power. by appropriate legislation. to
exempt personal property to the amount OF
three hundred dollars (s300.00) for ench
heed of family liable to assessment and
taxation under the provisions of the laws Of
this state of which the individual is the ac-
tual bona fide owner. Nothing contained In
this section shall be construed to prevent the
enactment of a graduated net income tax
law.
And Be II Further RESOLVED, That the sec
rotary of state shall cause the foregoing con-
stitutional amendment to be published at
least three months next preceding the cleo
tion in weekly newspaper in every county
where newspaper is published throughout
the state
Passed the Senate March 2, 1887.
VICTOR A. MEYERS.
President of the Senate.
Passed the House March Q. 1887. !,
EDWARD j. REILLY.
Speaker Of the House.
Filed in the Office of the Secretary of State.
March IL. 1887.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
F1cE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
State of the State of Washington
foregoing contains full, true ane
luton No. S, passed by the Legisla'
it's twenty-ffth session, as appears
solution on file in my office.
IL of the State of Washington this
BELLE REEVES,
Secretary OF State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-04

loans to 81 associations in the amount
of $S,445,OoO.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

finals Of the 220-yard low hurdles, and
his teammate, Howard Wreck Welch,
did no better than sixth in the 2-mile
run.
Eastern collegians while saving some
prestige by winning 10 individual titles
outright and sharing top honors In
another. were outclassed in the team
competition by Southern CALIFORNIA;
powerful and well-balance squad. The
Trojans, scoring in five track events
and as many field specialties, met
surprising opposition, chiefly in the
hurdles and the pole vault, which re-
suited in q four-wa deadlock at l3
feet inches.
Four In Vault Tie.
Loring Day, Southern Californian,
who has cleared IA feet inches, and
his teammate, Ken Dills, figured in
the quadruple tie with Harding Of
Yale and Patterson of Princeton.
Fasteners cleaned up generally in
the field events. Princeton's Anson
Perina beat two California rivals in
the broad Jump at "A feet 6% inches.
John Herrick Of Harvard topped the
discus throws with ISL feet 31a inches.
Nick Vukmanic, Penn State footballer,
heaved the javelin 2l7 feet 81 inches,
while Howard Brill of New York Uni.
versity beat his Columbia rival, Fran
els Ryan, by more than a foot with
the winning mark Of 81 fet 314 inches,
in the shot-put,
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press snortx wr,,.v

: NEW YORK, June Am unto.
date report on Mr.. Cletus Ewood
Poffenberger Of the MARYLAND.
West Virginia, Iowa and Detroit
Poffenbergers:
His pals on the Detroit Tiger bali
club call their eccentric rookie
pitcher everything from Boots" to
Baron" to just "Pop-off Poff." Like
Manager Mickey Cochrane, they
think he's as delightful as q raise
in salary. His escapades 50 far
have been as harmless, funny and
jammed with as many chuckles Is
the best pie-tossing comedy.
Because this is the Baron,s first
fun season with the Tigers, you
won't flnd him In the current edi-
ton of Who's Who in Baseball, but
YOU can find him occasionally in
the nearest tavern. There are
numerous times when you can't
find the Baron at all because he
has a habit Of making strange dis
appearances. He's q big, chunky
guy, but he always dresses In Jet
black elothes, which makes u N