davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Mrs. Bayard Gives Ten for
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith.

Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard entertain ed
a small company informally at tea
yesterday in her home on II street in
compliment to Rev. DR.. Roland Cot
ton Smith. former rector Of St. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

has Joined DR.. Hektven. who has been
at the Academy of Science here since
September.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mrs. Edward Sturges will return
to washington shortly from Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia, where she is
the guest of Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury. Upon their return Col. and
Mrs. Sturges will open the house at
1916 Nineteenth street, which they
recently purchased
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Mark Reid Yates
have issued cards for a farm break
fast Saturday afternoon, November %,
at o'clock. at their country home,
Collingwood Farm, near Alexandra
Va The breakfast will be followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

The Misses Colhouu have as their
guest their cousin. Miss Mary Hilder-
burn Parsons of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad II. Syme have
as their guests former Senator and
Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner of Martins
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeansen had as their
guests Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Hektven of Chicago. Mrs. Hektven
Evening star., 1924-11-11

- IRIS. Coolidge will occupy the
IN III presidential box at Polls
O Theater this afternoon to
1v1 hear the New York Sym
phony, and will have with
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mrs Bush Brown will be assisted
in receiving tomorrow afternoon in
her studio at o'clock tea by her
sister, Mrs. c. w. Ames of st. Paul,
who will be her guest until Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Lybrand
of New York, who spent last Winter
in Washington, are returning for this
season, and have taken an apartment
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Representative and Mrs Richard s.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
EQUAL
To WORLD
FL|ERS'
j. M. Letcher, Winner Lauds
Times Handling of Free
World Series Contest

THE 'round-the-world fliers don't
feel any more thrilled over their
achievement than 1 do over having
earned one of The Washington
Times free trips to the world series
ball games.
Such was the outburst made by
Joseph M. Letcher. 1915 Sixteenth
street, to Skillet" Finn, Esq, as
the two of them stood in front Of
the Hearst building baseball score
board yesterday afternoon bemoan-
ing the lead which Detroit was
holding over Washington.
my qualification at coming out
on top of this contest which was so
admirably handled can only be in
creased by the holding Of the series
right here in Washington.
I've got about a weeks more
vacation coming to me, and while 1
know that a jaunt out of town to
some other city with "Skillet" and
my cowinner, Roberts. would be a
trip not soon to be forgotten, still
and all, I'd rather take that week
off right here in the old home town
and cheer for the team I've been
pulling for all season and for many
years.
II marvel at the skillful way in
which "Skillet's'' contest was
handled, and that statement is no
play on words. He conducted It
fairly and clearly throughout, and
I had no intimation that l was one
of the fortunate ones until l actu-
ally read it in last Saturdays edi-
ton.
Il attribute my good fortune prin-
cipally to my lifelong study of base
ball players and teams. coupled with
the fact that the best man had to
win-that man being determined
solely by the lineup he submitted to
be compared with Babe Ruth's. I'll
spend the next three weeks hoping
for and dreaming of world series
in Washington and banking The
Washington Times for its liberality."
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
OMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

The Giants butchered the Cardi
nails again, s to 2. and retained
their lead Of nine points over
Brooklyn. Nehf and Gowdy, bat.
terry mates. knocked homers.
Vance won his fourteenth straight
and his twenty-sixth game Ct the
year by banking the Reds with
four hits, to 0, the Dodgers in.
creasing their lead over Pittsburgh
to two full games.
The Yanks curled up before Hollis
Thurston's shoots and dropped a
game to the White Sox, 5 to =.
The Champions still trail the Sen
ators by one game.
The Athletics gracefully lost to
the Indians in their last appearance
at Cleveland, 4 to 8.
The Red Sox got good pitching
when they didn't need it, Ross al
lowing only four hits as his mates
battered Sisters pitchers. ScoI e:
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 0,
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
PENN STATE GRIDDERs
HOLD DAILY SCRIMMACE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. Is.
With scrimmage sessions now a
daily routine, Coach Hugo Bezdek
is giving every Penn State candi.
date a chance to show his wares.
Following stiff workout this
morning. Bezdek directed scrim.
images between the first and second
and the second and third elevens
this afternoon. watching each
player carefully.
AS soon as a man on the third
team shows ability he is aivanc.
to the second and the players are
given the incentive of knowing that
they viii be rewarded by promotion
If their playing warrants 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
MUNY NET MEN
LOSE MATCH,
8 To 6
Baltimore Players Overcome
Lead and Win BY Com
Portable Margin

The tennis players from Roland
Park, Baltimore. defeated the Wash.
ington municipal netmen in a fifteen
match engagement on the Tidal
Basin courts, nine matches to six.
The Baltimore contingent went back
to the Monumental City with six
singles and three doubles titles in
their hands.
The Washington players won four
of the first six singles matches and
two of the first three doubles
matches. After that they curled
up and the Baltimore boys went out
with a vim. The summary of the
matches is:
Singles-O'Neil (W.) defeated ia
cobs (B.. 4-6. IS, 6-3; Taylor
OBJ, def Russell CW.J, 6-9, 3-6
60; King CWD, def. Elliott OBJ
6-3, 4-6, 10-S; Rudy (B.), def
Davis (WD, 6-1, "a; Robinson
OBJ, def. Cragoe (WD, 4-6, Ga
Ga; Trigg (WD. def Welmon OBJ
Is, GO; Hicks (BJ, def. Rutley
CW), 3-6, 6-3, 81; Schrodl (B
def. Burke CWJ, 6-1, 6-3; Hallam
BD, def. Newly (W.), 6-1, 6-4
Milburn (BD, def. Rothgeber CWD
60, 60.
Doubles-O'Neill-Bryn CWJ, de
feated Rudy-We1mon. 2-6, "a
IS; Russett-McConnen CW.), def
Milburn.Robinson /B.), 60, 6-S
Elliott.Taylor (B), def. King.Burkt
(Wo, 81, 60; Jacobs. Hicks CBD
def. Davis.Cragoe CIV, Is, Ga
81; Schrodl.Keiles OBJ, def. Gar
nett.Wilson (WD. 10. g..
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
HARRIS SHOWS ABILITY
IN WRANGLE OVER ZACH
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 15-Bucky gave excellent
ample of his managerial ability yesterday Jezebel
Teumseh Zachary tape from his pitching
start the second the Jungaeers had
argument.
The buck passed and the young
age gracefully surrendered Ban Johnson falling down his
president of the American League
situation. - ~ ~
Zachary ball. throwing the ball off his
fingers Constant pitching open the just back of his nails
and ne has been protecting the flesh
Before ne could get under yesterday Ty Cobb
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
LEN MAHONEY FIGHTS
BURNBROOK TONIGHT

BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-Tha in.
door boxing season will officially
get under way in Baltimore tonight
when Promoter Benny Franklin,
operating at the Fourth Regiment
Armory, will stage a twalve.round
battle between Eddie Burnbrook,
welterweight champion of the
United States army, and Len Ma.
honey, Of Baltimore, with n corking
preliminary card.
Mahoney, who recently boxed a
twelve.round draw with Pete Hart.
I've, at Kenilworth, holds two de.
cisions over Joe Dundee besides a
victory over Burnorook, and Is an
even choice to defeat Jimmy Iiron.
sons doughboy protege, despite the
enviable string OF Knockout vic.
tories run up by the soldier battler
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

manager Harris explained the use
OF the tape to Umpire Dineen who
was in charge Of the game and
Cobb was ordered off the field.
Dineen told Zachary to begin
pitching.
Cobb refused to quit, however
taking his troubles to Tommy Con;
molly who was umpiring at first
base. Connolly explained that some
two weeks ago he had written
President Johnson for a ruling on
Zachary's case as the present rules
do not cover this use of tape on
the back of the fingers. Johnson
has paid no attention to the re.
quest for ruling.
Cobb then insisted to Bill Di-
neen that Zachary take off the
tape. Harris came back with a
request that Cobb play the game
under protest. Cobb would hear
Of no such thing and finally Bill
Dineen ordered Harris to have
Zachary remove the tape and pro-
coed with the game or have it
forfeited to Detroit.
The complaining managers, Cobb
and Harris, had consumed some
ten minutes in their wrangling and
the big Sunday crowd was becom.
ing FESTIVE. Shouts were going up
to play BALI and insults were be
ing shot at the managers. Harris
took look at the crowd, saw that
Bill Dineen was refusing to take
chance at being overturned by
Ban Johnson and decided that thu
thing for him to do was to play
ball. He told Zachary to remove
the tape.
The complaint Of Ty Cobb rests
on good grounds. He says thai
Zachary by using the tape, can put
a better spin on the ball. Zachary's
defense is that he tears open the
skin on his fingers when he pitches
without tape and that the covering
removes the danger OF infection
from the dirt on the ball.
The entire questions has beer
put up to Ban Johnson for a rul
ing, but the head Of the league Il
so busy doing nothing that he hal
not yet answered Tommy Conollyl
letter Of some two weeks ago
Neither has he issued any instruc
tons to his umpires in the matter
Zachary was greatly upset b!
Cobb's tactics. He pitched jus
seven balls in that first inning be
fore giving way to Joe Martina
Haney hit the first pitched bal
to right field for a single. Manusl
hit the first one to left for a singh
and Cobb watched four wide ones
Heilmann hit the first pitched bal
for an infield single, thus complet
ing the seven pitched balls. Gu
went Zachary and in came Martina
It Is possible that Zachary may
pitch the opening game against
the Indians in Cleveland tOmor-
row. He warmed up well yeSter-
day, and, but for the argument
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

left for single. The ball was
rolling slowly out to GOslin and
so O'ROurke dug for the plate.
He did not know of GOslin's
nightly arm. He soon learned
for the ball beat him by three
feet, Ruel making a neat pVltOut
after taking Goslin's perfect peg
on the first bounce.
Here came the break in the
game. Harry Haney was up with
Woodall and Leonard on the bases
and two out. The dope was for
Martina to make Nancy hit. An
infield grounder would have cut
off one of those slow runners.
Martina had three balls and ore
strike on Haney when he tried to
make him offer at a bad one. 1t
was too had. almost hitting the
ground, ard Haney walked, filling
the bases.
Heinie Manush was up now, a
dangerous hitter at all times, espe.
cially against right-handed pitcher
like Martina. Oyster Joe" tried
to sneak one over Manush swung
with all his might and the ball went
on line out between McNeely and
Rice. both Of whom were chasing
1t. It came down in a graceful arc
just inside the small bleacher in
deep center field, leaving the Wash
ington outfielders standing there
helplessly. Four runs we're in and
the Bengals were out in front,
where they stayed.
Leonard was unsteady through.
out the game. The Griffs had him
in trouble frequently, but he gen
orally recovered in time to stop
them. Thirteen Washington run
ners were stranded on the paths,
explanation enough to the wise Of
Leonard's effectiveness in the
pinches. Twice the bases were
loaded when the last Griffman ex.
pired. The Griffs threatened to run
away with the game more than
once. only to find the lion-hearted
Leonard barring their road.
McNeely cracked single to cen
ter as a beginner, galloping to Soc
ond as Cobb fumbled the grounder
Buclly Harris pushed a perfect bun:
past Leonard and Pratt and was
safe when ORourke got the ball
because first bsse was uncovered
Rice celebrated his twenty first
successive game with a safe drive
to center, scoring McNeely. Cos
lin famed, but q pass to Ruel
filled the bases. Leonard settled
down, tanning Bluege and making
Peck hoist to Cobb.
In their half Of the first the
Jungle Cats scored a run, driving
Zachary from the hill, Haney and
Manush singled and Cobb's pass
filled the bases. When Heilnann
heat out q slow one to Peckin
paugh, Haney tailed the tying run
and Martina relieved Zachary. Rig
ney's pop fly to Peckinpaugh was
followed by a double pass and the
Bengals were done till Manush
hammered his homer in the fourth
The Griffs hoped out in front
again in the third. Harris took q
walk and Goslin belted single t.
left with one out. Rigney gathered
in Ruel's puny pop fly but Ossie
Bluege slammed a two Dagger tc
the score board in left center, Har
ris scoring. Peckinpaugh, who haC
murdered the ball in the first game
was purposely passed to bring VI
Shirley. The young collegian sen
Cobb far out into the garden FOL
his long fly and the Griffs wer'
done scoring for the day.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Satisfied they have un

Satisfied they have un
covered some sleeper5
who are to strut their
stuff at Havre de Grace,
Moe and Joe skinned
back to the Big City after
the close Of the Marlboro
merry-go-round Saturday.
They promise to be on
hand for The Graw open
ing on Wednesday week.
Moe will try to start
the week with a dough
getter that Johnny GOe.
bel, the Ambassador from
Cincinnati, came on to
play. The bankroll is
$14,OO5.21.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
New LoyoIa Coach

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept. Is.
Thomas Healey. a young lawyer,
Of Chestertown, has accepted a
position as head coach Of the
Loyola College football team In
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
SAM RICE'S RISKY CATCH
OF FOUL IN BLEACHERS
SHOWS CRIFFS'' SPIRIT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT M Sept 15-Bucky Harris and his Of fighting
Crfs this flag chase the death They will down with
OOlors flying if they to go down
Sam Rice proved 10000 fans here yesterday when he
foul fly with his far in the
There brilliant things seen in that victory the
Jungle Cats the leaders, but this writer Sam Rs
wonderful running tumbng catch of foul fly from Henia
Manushs in the eighth spoke louder than anything else Of thu
amazing with which the fighting Grfs battling fr
the honor Of bringing to Washington its first major league pnno
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Will Walk Some More

A report that the Walkers Club
of America was 70 go out of exist
ence has been denied emphltically
by Sam Schwartz, president, who
declares the club is stronger than
ever.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Lots of Travel

Ever since they went and won a
title, those Mt. Rainier baseball boys
have been globe trotting at a merry
pace. Providence, r. l., is their
next destination,
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

In the eighth inning with two
out, Woodall on third, Haney on
first and the Jungaleers leading, S
to 2. Rice was playing in his &C.
customed position when Heinie Ma
nush came to bat. The big De.
troit outfielder, whose home run in
the fourth with the bases loaded
gave the Bengals their victory,
poled O, long foul fly off Zahniser.
In Washington that ball would have
gone into the right field pavilion
well out toward the end of it, Here
It was headed for some temporary
circus seats erected in front Of
the pavilion.
Across the grass came Rice, run
ming with all his remarkable speed.
When he started 1t did not seem
po~sible for him ever to reach the
ban.
He passed the foul line and in
two strides was at the circus
seats. Out went his gloved hand
just as he sprawled among the
seats. Thirty thousand fans gasp
ed At his daring. There was alb
eOlute silence as Rice was seen
lying still out there among the
seats.
Then came the buzz of voices
men looked at each other question
lngly. Bucky Harris was running
out. Several Washington players
climbed out of their dugout and
started on the run for right field
Tommy Connolly, the umpire, was
headed for the garden.
Rice moved, rolled over on his
back, and, before the players could
reach him, came to a sitting posi-.
ton. He was holding his left hand
high above his head to show that
he had caught the ball. Then
came a roar from the big crowd
as men and women realized for the
first time what they had seen,
the willingness of a great ball play.
or to risk everything to win.
Shouldn't have done that,
SAM" said Bucky Harris, as he
assisted Rice to his feet.
ut kept those runs from COM
ing in, didn't it?" replied Rice.
'1anush might have hit an
other home run, killing our
chances in the NINTH"
AS Rice came to bat, leading off
the ninth, he was applauded all the
way from the dugout to the plate
and when he cracked a clean single
to right center he was cheered as
though one of the home PLAYERS.
1t was the reward for his daring
running catch out there among
those circus seats. The fans knew
then, II not before, why Washing.
ton is leading the league in the
middle of September. The Griff.
men are fighting harder for the
honor than any other team in the
league. Rice had given convincing
proof.
Heinie Manush won the victory
for the Jungle Cats in the fourth
inning when, with the bases
jamm 3D. he walloped the ball out
among the bleachers in right cen.
ter. Though the fans here are pull.
ing for Washington to win the PEN
nant, they reared their JOY as the
big oiltfielder trotted around the
bases. 1t was great home run at
Q great moment. 1t spelled eventual
defeat for the Griffmen.
When the Bengals came to bat,
the Griffs were leading, to I.
"Oyster Joe" Martina was pitching
good ball and seemed sure Of keep.
ing 1t up to the end. Pratt opened
with single to center. Bluege
fumbled O'Rouke's dancing grounder
and two were on and nobody out.
Shirley came in Nike rabbit,
Dounched on Woodall's slow bounce
and tagged Pratt at third That
helped.
Dutch Leonard caught hold Of
one to his liking and shot IL to
-
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Meet Next FRIDAY

Chevy Chase and Indian Spring
golf teams, supposed to play yester.
day, will meet instead next Friday.
Defense Day caused the postpone
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
He's Up Against It

Having lost fifteen men from last
years squad. ten Of them varsity
players, Chick Meehan, Syracuse
grid coach, faces a tough time.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Tough Loss.
Totals 3sl2241l Totals al

'Batted for Martina In eighth
Washington 49,. ! 0 0 0 0 Ga
Detroit ........ l % 0 0 Ks
Runs-McNeely, Harris. Haney (2).
Manush. Woodall, Leonard Errors.
Bluege, Peckinpaugh. Cobb. Two-base
hit-Bluege. Home run-Manush Stolen
base - Heilmann. Sacrifice Rigney.
Double plays--Harris to Peckinpaugh
Praf nir Left on aa6ss to Gh0Trn
Detroit. g. First base on balls-Off
| Leonard, !; off Zachary. i; off Mar
tina, 2. Struck out-By Leonard, s;
by Martina, Q; by 2ahniser, /. Hits
off Zachary. in no innings (none
out in first) off Martina, in Z in
nings; off Zahniser, 2 in inning.
Passed ball-Ruel. Losing pitcher
Martina Umpires - Messrs. Dineen,
Connolly and Hildebrand. Time Of
game hours minutes
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
BASEBALL G
II STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club w L. Pct Club. w. L. Pet
Wash ton SO So .5Se) cleveland So II asa
Network 81 SO .579IPhila'phia SO IS .4t3
Detroit. Is 81 Sac Boston. :. 50 70 .446
st. Louis. ~ 60 .5lllChicago. 90 10 ~
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. s; Washington, O.
Chicago, 5 New York 2.
Cleveland A.; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston. 10; st. Louis, 0.
Tod0y's Games.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Club W. L. PctI Club. w. L. Pet.
New York So IS .8I0lChicago.. - So $50
Brooklyn. SO 81 .601lSt. Louis. 30 SO AIS
Pitburgh 81 Sc .691i Phila phia 81 SO 1884
Cincinnati 76 65 .63eI Boston. As go .3A3
Yesterdays Results.
New York g. st. Louis @
Brooklyn, 2: Cincinnati 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
TOday's Game.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

over the use of tape, might have
hung up victory. He is ready to
go in again at any time now.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
BASEBALL q
. STATISTICS
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS
National League

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
National LaaRnA
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

He passed the foul line and in
two strides was at the circus
seats. Out went his gloved hand
just as he sprawled among the
seats. Thirty thousand fans gasp
ed ut his daring. There was alb
solute silence as Rice was seen
lying still out there among the
seats.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Shouldn't have done that,
SAM" said Bucky Harris, as he
assisted Rice to his feet.
ut kept those runs from COM
ing in, didn't it?" replied Rice.
'NIanush might have hit an
other home run, killing our
chances in the NINTH"
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

It is possible that Zachary may
pitch the opening game against
the Indians in Cleveland tOmor-
row. He warmed up well yester-
day, and, but for the argument
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Washington fans who saw the
morning game on Labor Day will
remember Sam Rice's thrilling
One-handed catch Of Chapman's
drive out toward the scOrebOard.
1t was duplicated here yesterday
by Harry Heilmann in the final
play Of the game, sending the
fans away smiling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-07
Railroad to Feature
Big Northwest Apples

King Apple, who contributed ire
mendously to the prosperity of the
Pacific Northwest during the week of
October 81 to November 6, inclusive,
celebrated his 80 million bushel crop
of 1924, and emphasized his hope that
Northwest folk will eat more apples.
The movement to spread news of
the tastiness and healthfulness of Pa
cific Northwest apples was aided this
year by the Great Northern Railway,
which used every means at it's COM
mand to tell the story Of the Big Red
Apples
Great Northern dining-car superin-
tendents and chefs planned tempting
apple dishes and menus for the New
Oriental Limited dining cars between
this section and Chicago, as we'll as
on other trains, and no passenger
failed to know Washington apples.
Likewise in all station cafes Of the
system special apple dishes were fea-
tured. In addition, apple displays
were installed in Great Northern city
ticket offices of metropolitan centers
from the Coast to the Middle West.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-07

erican mixed claims commission re-
Gently allowed claims of $4,000 each
to the relatives of Mrs. Margaret
Baldwin, Harry B. Baldwin, and Pat
rick Callan, all of whom were lost in
the sinking of the Lusitania.
SANTA MONICA, GAIA shovel
nose shark, purporting to have been
caught near Seattle more than a year
ago, was caught again here recently
by Miss Gerry Parker. On the under
side of the fish when she pulled it
from the water, Miss Parker found
the following inscription written in
waterproof ink: Caught by Charles
Bristol, Cheyenne, Wyoming, at Sc
attic, July 8, 1928. If caught again,
write.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-07
Power Plant Planned
On Lewis River Site

OLYMPIA. - Contemplating con.
struction of $4,OOO,OOO hydro-electric
power plant to develop 10000 theo-
retic horsepower, an application ask
ing for the entire flow of the north
fork of the Lewis River in Clarke and
Cowlitz counties was filed by the
Northwestern Electric Company Of
Portland, Ore, with Marvin Chase,
supervisor of hydraulics.
The name of the project would be
the Yale Dam Site, according to the
application.
A concrete dam ia feet high and
400 feet long at the top and ITO feet al
the bottom would impound the water
which would be led through caterpil
lar gates set in concrete through two
penstocks thirteen feet in diameter tc
the powerhouse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-07
DISTRICT OF kALAMA PLANS
100000 POWER PROJECT

OLYMPIA-As a part Of the gener-
al scheme Of hydro-electric power de.
velopment planned by the Port Dis
trict of Kalama, for which filings pre-
viously have been made on the Ka-
lama River; application has been re.
ceived from j. G. Gruver, chairman of
the Port of Kalama, by Marvin Chase,
state supervisor of hydraulics, for a
permit for establishing the Lake Mer.
rill reservoir. It will have an estimat.
ed storage capacity Of $4,000 acre-feet
Estimated cost of the whole project
has been computed at s1,1OO,0OO.