davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Well-halanced Squad of Candi-
dates Will Report in Few
Days to Coach Leonard Nc
Mahan-Heidt and Helbling
Familiar Faces in Fast Com
rany

Mandan has had only three years
of track and field work yet the
Brave institution this spring already
senses victory in the Capital City
track and field meet On May and
5 for the first time.
The feeling that a track title is
coming to Mandan high for the first
time has been engendered by the
reporting Of large and likely look
ing squad Of cinder men, the ma
jority Of the candidates having been
members of the squad last year.
While official practice has not yet
started, many of the Brace track as
pirants have been working out daily.
This has been especially true of the
boys who intend to throw, the shot,
discus and javelin.
May Go to Forks
Ii Mandan produces some classy
track and field timber, Coach Leon
ard McMahan stated Tuesday that
he would enter a team in the state
meet at Grand Forks on May Is and
10 and probably send a squad to the
N.D.A.C. festival at Fargo on May
II and -.
Scitz, Jarvis, Nichols, Voseka,
Fried, Fleck and Valdez are the
malnstays in the sprinting division.
Jarvis, Fried and Seitz will confine
their workouts to the century and
furlong while Fleck, Valdez and Vo-
seka will work on the 44O. Fried
and Valdez will also try the 22O.
Mcdonald, Arthur, Seitz, McKen-
dry and Fleck have signified their
intentions Of trying both the low and
high hurdles.
Two Vets Report
Heidi and Helbling, two of the
greatest athletes to wear the Brave
colors, are singing their swansong
IN high school athletics by reporting
tor track. Both veterans will work
IN the field section. The discus, jave-
lin, shot and broad jump are their
forte.
Dietrich, Belinsky and Borreson
have already started hosting them
selves over the horizontal pole. Bor-
reson will add the half mile run to
his calendar.
Morris Tries Field
Gordon Morris, the big basketball
captain Of the past winter, will close
his. high school days throwing the
discus and javelin and putting the
shot.
Beanpole Williams is the big hope
in the high jump. The elongated lad
has been stepping over the sticks
easily at five feet and Coach Nc
Mahan sees no reason why he can
not add another foot.
The Nichols brothers, Guy and
Vernon, will carry the bulwark of
work in the mile and half-mile runs,
Other candidates, not veterans, will
bolster this department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

bone, and it is
NOT about the
Prince. Devereux
Milburn, the great
est polo player Of
all time, was pain
fully injured when
the horse he was
riding in a hunt
fell at Aiken, S. C.
He sustained in
ternal injuries that
may result seri-
ously. Strange ia
say, another equal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Tunney Is Cinch to Win
Most critics are Of the opinion
that Gene Tunney is a cinch to de-
fend hi title successfully against
Tom Heeney, the New Zealander,
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
MANDhN HIGH TRACK TEAM HOPES
TO COP CAPITAL CITY TOURNEY
WATZL BEATS MOULDEN

WATZL BEATS MOCLDEN
Great Falls, Mont, April IL
fAP)-Dick Watzl Of st. Paul, de-.
ated Speedy Moulden Of St. Louis
a 1O-round bout here Tuesday
;ght. Watzl weighed 15o, two more
an his opponent. Alex Knaub OF
ute Won the decision over Norman
Wilson of Moosejaw. Sask., middle.
weight, in another Hereunder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

NltIburn " famous horse
man fell at the same place the pre-
vious day. Tommy Hitchcock,
rated with Milburn as the greatest,
suffered q sprained ankle when his
mount went down under him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
MILBURN INJURED

This is q little story about an
internationally famous man who fell
off q horse and broke his collar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Because Of business reasons. Alan
Helffrich, who once defeated Paavo
Nurmi in half-mile race and who
was > member Of the 1924 Olympic
team. says he won't be able TO com
pete Tor the team this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
The Story of Tom Heeney
CHAPTER II
The Anzac, Like Firpo, Came Here With Less Than
Dime, and-May Leave With a Million

Farrell telling the interesting story Of Tom Heeney who
tights Gene Tunnc for the heav yweig championship in July
ana ms manager Charley Harvey, who finally received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
OLYMPIC FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
By spike" Webb
Omitted States Olympic Boxing Coach)

Way Ompics Open to Every Youngster With Good Pair
of Fists and Fighters Heart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Is lnnlngS)
Moon, Hubbell and Kenna;
Schupp, Burwell and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Charley Harvey. who for twenty years had
sought presk believed IN Tom Heeney
scr wne oaers the fight racket ignored the New Zeaande
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
Magyarol
Naptara

NovEMBER "a. A Campbeli Ma
gyar Atlletikai Club BAHIA.
NOvEMBER "a. - A sharoni Rak6ezi
fox Katalin Balja a Manner Chor
ter,neben.
NOVEMBER %. A FIggetlen Ma
gyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz No
egyletenek nagy bazarja Szuligan
Hallban.
NOVEMBER 20. - A Kath. fj. Kor
Thanksgiving balja, Eagles Hallban.
NovEMBER 90. A Warreni Ma
gyar Ifjusagi Kor balja a Jugoszlav
Hallban.
NOVEMBER 80. A Fuggetlen Ma
gyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz No
egyletenek Macy hazarja Szuiigan
Hallban.
DECEMBER 1. Z A Flggetlen Ma
gyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz No
egyletenek bazarja es balja a Szuli-
gan Hallban.
DECEMBER 2. A Ref. Egyhazi
Napsugar Egylet el0adasa temp
DECEMBER 25. -. A Kossuth K0r 225
E. Federal st. miikedvel6 e18adasa.
Szinre keriil Pantlika c. vigjatek.
DECEMBER 25. Sharon. Pa. Num-
kasbetegsegelyz6 es Onk6pz5 Seer
vezet Silk osztalyanak sziniel6ada-
sa es tancestelye.
nrcCMpCp OK Farre]l Sharoni
Ref. Egyhaz vasarnapi iskolajanak
karacsonyi el6adasta tenlplom alat
| ii terelnben.
DECEMBER 20. - A SIT. Istvan Egy
let Macy balja.
DECEMBER 2e. = A steelton-i Rom
Katll. Hitkozseg nagy karacsony
balja a Suligan Hallban.
DECEMBER 26. A Scent Istval
Egylet Macy balja karacsony masod
napjan az Eagle Hall-ban. Rig6 JOS
4 Aa cleveland zenekara muzsikal.
DECEMBER 26. A Magyar Refo1
matus Egyhaz karacsony masodnap
rendes evi balia a KOssuth K0r Osz
SECS helyisegeiben.
DECEMBER 81. A Fuggetlen Ma
gyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz N6egy
letenek Szilveszter esteje Szul
gan Hallban.
DECEMBER 81. = Nagyszabasu Szi
veszter estely Kossuth K0rben.
DECEMBER 81. (Hetf6 este.)
Warren Ohio-i Magyar Kultur Ottho
EgyesJlet Szilveszteri Balja r
man Hallban Walnut ST..
DECEMBER 81 - A Farrell Share
: Ifjusagi Kor Szilveszteri sziniel
adasa templom alatti terenlben.
DECEMBER 81. - A Nibesi, o. Ell
Magyar Bs.. Egylet szilveszteri ma,
mulatsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
Hirek ! az 0hazabol
nlllnka

munkakra.
\ Gallo Jozsef izsaki, jomodu
.gazda felesegere is szemet vetett
a falusi n6hodito. Gallo valamit
eszrevett. Most aztan elhatarozta,
hogy a bizonyosat megtudja. A
multi napokban elbucsuzott a fla
tai asszonytob befogatta a Iowa
kat. Szegedi alig varta, hogy ell
ulj0n a kocsi nyoman a porfelleg,
mar atsettenkedett Gallo portaja-
ra. A menyecske szivesen fo-
gadta.
Gallo falu szelen kiadta pa
rancsat kocsisnak
- Vissza, Mihaly, kutya van a
kertben! F0lvette a kocsijara Ia
kacs Janost:
Gyeriink csak, s6gor, tanura
volna sziikseg...
Gallo felesege kozben mar be-
zarkozott Szegedivel hazba
Gallo, aki 6vatossagb6l fel6raval
elobb nyitva hagyta a kamra al
tajat, levetette csizmait, egyik
kezebe pisztolyt vett, masikba
meggyfahusangot. Bemaszott a
nyitott ablakon, beemelte a SO
gort. A kan1ra ajtajat berugta e.
mar oft allott turbekolok el6tt
Szegedi Gyula amint meglat
ia pisztolyt, menekiilni akart
| Igen am, de az aszony bezarta a;
ajtokat. Tanakodasra, kulcskere
sesre mem maradt ideje, inert Gal
10 elkialtotta:
- Ma, latja-e, s6gor?
= De mennyire, mondt
nagy szemekkel Takacs.
Gallo mar verte is nok balva
nyat. Irt0zatos csapasokat inert
/ hatalmas termetii Szegedire, ak
kek, z0ld testtel rogyott ki0ml
verebe. Gallo kinyitotta ekkor a
ajtot es hideg vizzel 0nt0tte
Szegedit:
I. = Most kelj fol, inert agymlt
lex. Ugorj, vegig kiserlek a falul
, hazaig.
Szegedi felt a pisztolytol. tall
!, .ra allott es Gallo vegig verte, ru
dalta Izsak utcasorana nocsab
! tot. A sok asszony, gyerek, de
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
iTogadja nasg tanAcsunlSat,
olvassa ell az alabbiakat!

A RaA6czi Magyar Betegse-
'gelyzo Egylet vezet0sege ait ta-
Anacsolja minden magyarnak, de
legfokeppen azoknak, akik meg
mem tagjai valamely j6 esi biztos
'alapon allo magyar betegsegely-
z6 egyletnek, hogy legyenek azza.
A Rakoczi Magyar Betegse-
gelyz6 Egylet az amerikai ma
gyar egyletek egyik leger6sebb
es legbiztosaBb alapokon all6 IN
tezmenye. Ennek tagja lehet a
feher fajhoz tartozo egeszseges
ferfi vagy NO, 16 ewes kort6l 50
ewes korlg.
Al Rak6czi Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egyletnel minden tag biz
tosithatja onmagat betegsegely-
re, csaladjat vagy hozzatartoz6it
| 500 dOllartOl 2000 dollarlg terJe-
d0 halaleseti biztositasra.
A Rak6czi Magyar Betegse-
gelyz6 Egylet korszerinti fizetesi
tablazata lehet6ve teszi legsze-
genyebb munkasembernek is, -
hogy onmaganak AIT biztositast
valassza, amelyiket akarja es
amelyert mashol sokkal dragabb
arat fizet.
Hogy Rakoczi Egyletnek
tagja lehessen, ahhoz egy par sor
eleg, titkari hivatal azonnal
megadja az 0szinte tanacsot a fel.
vetelhez. Forduljon bizalommal
Rakoczi Egylet barmely oszta
1 lyahoz, vagy kiildje levelet al
alabbi cimre:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
A FURFANGos GEPEsZ

Szegedr6l jelentik: Szeged
mellett, Tape k0zsegben, tobb kis
gazda Makorol hozatott csepl6ge-
pet. Kiss Jozsefe volt gep, aki-
rol az a hir jarta, hogy olcson
dolgozik es iigyes ember.
Kiss meg6rkezett Tapera es fel-
tint gazdaknak, hogy gepen
kis lada ekeskedik csepl0szek-
reny alatt.
Valami furfangos szerkezet
lehet ez, - veltek gazdak, -
inert senki masnak ilyen lada
mines gepen. Bizonyosan tobt
szemet nyerunk.
Forditva t0rtent. Kissnek ge
pc kevesebb gabonat juttatott
mint tobbi gep. Elmondtak hal
a csend6roknek, hogy valiant
mines rendben Kiss Jozseffel, or
dong6s ladaja szerfolott gyanus
A csend6rok aztan meglepetessze
riien k0rilvettek a kis ladat
Masfel mazsa buzat talaltak ben
ne, amely felnapi cseples kiilol
eredmenye volt. A furfangos Kis
ugyanis az elosztonal a kivezet'
cs0vet kilyukasztotta es kicse
pelt gabona egy resze a kis lada
ba folyt.
A szegedi ugyeszseg vadirato
ad XII visszaelo Kiss JOSEF ellel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
"VESZETT EMBER
A BIR6SAG EL0TT

Miskolcrol jelentik: A mis-
kolcl jarasbir6sag ele beideztek
mint vadlottat, 10 Gyula biztosi-
tasi ugyn0k0t. Durva becsuletser-
tcs cimen perelte be az egyik
llgyved, aki szinten megjelent a
targyaloteremben. Mikor bir6
megkerdezte vadlottol, biin0s-
mex erzi-e magat, az ICY felelt:
Olyan lenyegtelen, amt az
iigyved urnak mondtam, sokkal
fontosabb, hogy en- veszettgyanus
vagyok!
Es retention forgatta sze-
melt az iigyved fele, alli reszketni
kezdett mint a nyarfalevel
lgen, igen, folytatta az
ligynok es egy lepest tett f0lpe-
res fele, = veszettmacska hara-
pott meg.
Az iigyved ugy kiugrott te-
rembol, mint .nyul bokorbol.
= Szerencsetlen, - mondotta a
bro - hogy inert ide eljonni?
- lit az iras, beutaltak a Pas
teur-intezetbe, gondoltam, elinte.
zem EFT port az ugyveddel J,
Ere aztan mindenki gyorsar
tavozott jarasbirosagi folyos6
rol es messzir6l neztek. amik,or &
veszett ember" tavozott. JNvu
godtan kfment az allomasra es fe
utazott Budapestre, Pasteur-ol
tasra. Remeli, folperes igyvet
mem citalja be ujabb targyalasra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
Az IZSAKI FERJ CSUFFA
TETTE A NOCSABIT0T

lzsakrol jelentik: - Jokept, "a
ewes gazdalegeny volt Izsak koz-
segben Szegedi Gyula. Foleg
azokba hazakba volt bejaratos,
ahol elado leany, vagy fatal me-
nyecske lakott. Az izsaki fe1rfiak
haragudtak ra a sikerei Matt, de
mem igen kezdtek XII vele, inert
Szegedi szelesvallu, elszant legeny
volt, aki az erejet tartogatta es
mem igen ment Xxi nehez mezei
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
A KINAIAK ELSO
Macy CSATAHAJOJA

Sanghaiban vizrebocsatottak az
els0 kinai csatahajot, amely $500
Tomas es az els6 egysege annak
flottanak, amelyet tiz ev alatt
akar megepiteni a nacionalista
kormany. A vizrebocsatasi unnep
alkalmaval Csang-Kaj-Sek besze-
Diet mondott, amelyben bejelen-
tette, hogy Kina elsorendii ten
geri hatalomma akar fejlodni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

TAX, hogy fnindenki nyissa XII a
szajat. Akinek arariy foga volt,
|vagy arannyals volt t6Inve a foga,
'annak egyszeriien kit6rtek TO-
[gat. A veszedelmes rabl6tamad6k
|iiid6z6sere csend8r6k vonultaks XII.
A, rabl6k val6sagos sortiizzel TO
gadtak a csend6r0ket. Egy rabl6t
a csend6rok megsebesitettek es
elfogtak. A t0bbiek elmenekultek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

.falun levo ferfial is szazdval sza-
'ladtak 0ssze.
Szegedi Gyula az eset Matt fol-
akasztotta magat es meghalt.
Mem birta elviselni, hogy a sze-
gyen utan az emberek SCENE ele
keriiljon, elve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
ARANNYAL TOM0TT
FoGAKAT LOPTAK

Furcsa rabl6tamadas hiret vet
TUX. Soroca besszarablal yaros
mellett egy allig felfegyverzett
rabl6banda megtamadta a varosl
aut6busz utasait. Revolvert SEE
geztek az utasok nlellenek es
minden ertektargyuk atadasat
koveteltek. Miutan az utasokat
kifosztottak, ait parancsot ad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
A tavirat.

Falusl .kislany eloszor ad fel
,taviratot a, nostan,t mi6ta Pesten
szolgaL. Ezzel biztatja postast:
I - De aztan jo hangosan tessek
telegrafanyi, merit az idesanyaln
nagyothall!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
4.lie oLl,llt.
pofon

Papa, mi az az erkolcsi po-
fon?
Nit csak szavalEkal cd AZ
sember, fiam.
- Mem lehetne AIT nalunk is
bevezetnig
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
ACTIVE WORK
BEGINS HERE
IN ROLLCALL
Sermons on Red Cross Will Be
Delivered in Churches on
Sunday; Canvass S t arts
Next Week.

The Red Cross roll call in Ken
newick will start actively Sunday
according to Herbert Shanafelt,
local chairman. The roll call was
scheduled to begin all over the
country Armistice Day, but it was
delayed here because the supplies
did not arrive in time.
The ministers of all of the
churches in the community will
preach special sermons on the
work of the Red Cross Sunday and
in many of the churches collec-
tions will be taken for the work.
A house to house canvas will be
made next week. The Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls
will have teams in the field and
will compete with each other to
see which team can secure the
largest number of members for
the organization.
Kennewick's quota has been as
signed as 200 members for the
coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
BIG Y WILL FINISH
PACKING TUESDAY
Twenty Thousand Loose Boxes of
Winesaps will Conclude
Seasons Run

The Big 'eY" will finish packing
Tuesday of next week, according
to III. w. Desgranges, manager.
This warehouse has about 10000
loose boxes of Winesaps to run vet.
This house has been packing con-
stantly since the first of June and
Mr.. Desgranges says that the crew
and officers of the organization
will be glad to see the end of the
run.
A night crew has been employ
ed as well as a day crew since
work was started on Jonathans,
which was about the twentieth of
August. About 100 persons are
employed in the packing work.
Government reports indicate
that the commercial apple.crop of
the United States is shorter than
has been estimated with the re-
suit that the apple market has
been strengthened. Some apples
have sold for $1.75 a box, which
is % cents higher than the mar
ket opened this year, which is a
healthy Indication.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
KIWANIS CLUB TO
HOLD ELECTION
Officers for Ensuing Year will be
Chosen at Noon Meeting at
Hotel Kennewick

Nominations by ballot were
made last Tuesday at the meeting
of the Kiwanis club for officers
for the ensuing year. Election will
take place next Tuesday at the
luncheon meeting at the Hotel Ken
newick and each nominee will be
given an opportunity to make a
minute speech on "Why Should
or Should Not be Elected"
Nominations made follow: pres
ident, DR.. L. G. Spaulding, F. N.
Morton; vice president, Ray Spra-
que, i. ". STRAIN; trustee, Mark
Moulton, ]. w. vickers; treasurer,
Ed Tweet, Irv Mueller; directors:
H. G. Fyfe, r. E. Reed, Robert
Mackie, Joe Perry, G. H. Shana-
felt, Gus Neuman, John Pennell,
George Rue, Diller Fratt, Arthur
Wegner, Earl Durdle, Warren
Hodge, Vane Wilder, Harry Blake.
Seven directors are to be elected,
according to Herman Schmidt, the
president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
WILL NOT RUN
AS .STTCKER'
CANDIDATES
Johnson, Kinkaid, and Vinson
Refuse to Permit Names to
Be Used in Coming City
Election.


Warde johnson, John s. Kim
Kaid and j. Vinson have all indi-
Gated that they will not be stick
er" candidates in the coming city
election. Mr.. Johnson was cand-
idate in the primary for city treas
urer, Mr.. Kinkaid for councilman-
at-large, and j. Vinson, for coun-
Gilman from the first ward for the
four-year term. All have express
ed themselves as not willing to ac-
cept the respective offices even if
they were. elcted by writing their
names in on the ballots.
In communication from Mr..
johnson received by the Courier
Reporter, he states his position
clearly. The text follows:
.Word has come to me that sew
eral persons were contemplating
writing my name in on the ballot
at the coming city election. Much
as I appreciate the loyalty of my
friends, / wish to state publicly
through the columns of your news
paper that, having been defeated
in the primary election, / am not
a candidate for the office of city
treasurer and that / will not ac-
Ncept such an office were 1 elected.
Il was defeated fairly and squar-
ly in an election in which very
large vote was cast, which without
question expressed the will of
Kennewick citizens. 1t would be
poor sportsmanship on my part
to consider permitting my name
to appear as a "sticker" candidate.
"The city will be fortunate to
have H. E. Huntington as treas
urer. / wish to congratulate him
and to offer him my support in the
coming election"
(Signed) Warde C. Johnson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
ONE THOUSAND
ATTEND GAME
HERE MONDAY
Tie Score, 90, Made in Armis-
tice Day Contest Between
Kennewick and Pasco Foot
ball Teams.

About 1000 persons Witnessed
the. football game Armistice Day
between Kennewick and Pasco on
the local athletic field in which
the score was a tie, 0 to 0. Five
hundred persons came on spec
ial train from Pasco and headed
by the American Legion drum and
bugle corps, they paraded from the
train to the field
L. w. Fine, msnager of the Lib
erty theatres here and in Pasco,
arranged for motion pictures of the
team, game and serpentines in be-
tween halves. They will be shown
Friday and Saturday in Kennewick
and Sunday and Monday in Pasco.
The last game of the season will
be played Thanksgiving afternoon
when Kennewick viii meet Pasco
in Pasco.
Mondays game started with
Kennewick gicking off to Pasco's
30-yard linel Pasco returned the
ball five yards placing it on the
35-yard line. Pasco kicked deep
into Kennewick's territory to Ken
newic1's Coward line. Kennewick
after one down punted out of dam
ger From that time on the ter
ritory Of neither contestant was
in danger.
Two new men were played in
the Orange Phantom's bacEfield,
McGahey and Crawford. sDutchn
Lincoln handled his team nicely
and Frazier was sensational in his
line bucks. Pasco has an excep-
tionally speedy quarterback in
Morgan. The Pasco line weighed
about 1S0 to our $50 pounds.
The Pasco lineup follows: ends,
Graham and Hue; tackles, Steckle
and Goodman; center, Norling;
quarterback, Barnhart; halfbacks,
Livermore and Quincy; fullback,
Hudson. rgFs
Kennewick,s lineup was: ends,
Cotman and Henke; tackles, KeoI-
ker and Nelson; guards, Beste and
Cox; center, Kerchel; quarterback,
0mer Lincoln; halfbacks, Craw>
ford and McGahey; fullback, Fra
zier..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Local J. C. Penney Store
Third in Sales Contest

The local Penney store, of which
R. w. Sprague is manager, shows
an increase in sales of 34.S4 per
cent over, last year.. which places
it third in a contest between the
forty-four Penney stores in Wash
ington. Pasco is first at present
with 42.41 per cent increase to its
credit; Prosser second with 1896
per cent; and Bremerton fourth
with 34.63 per cent.
Both the Pasco and the Prosser
stores have had new managers re-
Gently. However, Mr.. Sprague is
pleased with the showing the local
store has made. Keen interest is
being shown in the contest in this
section of the state, because the
three leading stores in the con-
test are all situated in this vicin-
itv So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
SERVICES FOR
MRS. TUCKER
HELD TUESDAY
Hover Woman, Mother of
Four Children, Accidently
Shot Sunday Morning While
Arranging Clothes Closet.

Services for Mrs. Grace Tucker,
wife of Vern /. Tucker of Hover,
who was shot accidently Sunday
morning, were held Tuesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the Metho-
dist church with the Rev. Robert
Thompson officiating.
Mrs. Tucker was arranging
clothes in an upstairs closet when
dress fell and as Mrs. Tucker
picked it up, it caught on the trig-
ger of a loaded shotgun, killing her
instantly. Mr.. Tucker was down
stairs in the kitchen at the time
and upon hearing the noise rushed
upstairs to find his wife dead. A
charge Of lead from the shotgun
had entered her body just under
her heart.
After the services, Mr.. Tucker
left for Pendleton with the body
and from there they will GO by
train to Salt Lake City, where the
burial will take place.
Mrs. Tucker, who was 81 years
old, was born June 26, 1894 in
Provo, Utah. Her given name was
Grace Elizabeth Meldrgm. She
spent her girlhood in Utah, at.
tending the public schools at Trem.
onton, and later the college at Lo-
gan.
In 1912, she married Vern L
Tucker. She is survived by hel
husband, and four children, Ster,
ling, IL years old; Genave, nine
years old; Wilma, seven; and Don
adj, five. Besides her husband and
children, she leaves a father and
mother, two sisters and one bro
ther, all living in Utah.
Mrs. Tucker took an active part
in Sunday school, church, and COM
munity work from the time she
was a young woman until recently
when her health has compelled her
to give up outside activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Elna Beste Will Take
Part in w. S. G. Revue

Elna Beste, Kennewick, is ap-
pearing in the All College Revue,
student vaudeville entertainment,
which is to be given Friday and
Saturday, November I6 and Il,
under the auspices of the Associat-
ed Women students. The revue
is benefit production, given to
raise funds for the proposed wo-
mems building on the State College
campus.
The entertainment will consist of
fourteen full-length and curtain
acts. Eight women's groups and
six mems organizations were
chosen to appear in the final pro-
duction after competitive tryouts.
Miss Beste is appearing in the
Kappa Kappa Gamma actl