davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
GRAYS DATING

The United Typewriter Grays
are billing basketball games with
leading unlimited combinations.
Phone Manager Fones, National
674O. branch 937 between 8 a. m.
and 4:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
CE n I RAl
PREPSFOR
DEWITT

Runner-up to Tech In the 1929
championship interhigh series a.
q result Of yesterdays 1873 tri.
umph over Eastern. Central High
Schools football team is now
pointing for its Central &c" Club
game with Dewitt.
Exactly a week from today Ty
Rauber'S blue and white power
boys will take on Devitt's formi-
dable eleven at the Central Stad.
ium in one of the most promising
battles of the year.
Although eliminated by Tech
for the Public High School series
title many still consider the blue
and white the foremost eleven
in Washington's scholastic parade
Central supporters will not
soon forget that Mckinley
game which Central dropped
after holding . so command
for three periods.
The break which paved the way
to CentralS triumph is still a pop
ular topic of discussion among
series followers. After all it isn't
every day that a fumbled pass
from center is knocked out of the
mans hands and recovered by
another while still in the air and
converted into a touchdown.
Despite this loss, however. the
weighty Blue and White shapes
up as a capable opponent for
formidable Dewitt and will be
given an even up chance to
register.
The general impression is that
the Preplnen have been holding
something in reserve for Central.
And in order to prepare for that
something Coach Rauber is send
ing his men through daily drills
while tuning up for this 1929
farewell showing.
Yesterdays game found the
Mt. PleaSanters fighting off sew
eral Eastern drives into their
territory while putting on the
two scoring acts which earned
them victory.
Some excellent punting by Capt.
George Brandt and Everett Oxlcy
spirited up an otherwise dull
initial quarter.
Starting a drive late in the pc
riod, Eastern paraded to CentraEs
2-yard mark early in the second
chapter before the Blue and White
bucked up and held for downs.
An intercepted pass by La
mOnd and a subsequent As
yard line plunge by Pinckney
showed over Central'S touch
down late in the quarter,
while Cumberland place-kicked
the extra score.
The Blue and White stored
away the decision early in the
final bracket when Cumberland
ran back a punt 35 yards and
then cut loose with two passes to
Brandt which produced the count.
Cumberland'S placement failed
this time.
Taking to the air in despera-
tion, Eastern managed to tally in
the dying minutes when Oxley un-
leaShed a long aerial to McCul-
Tough, who romped 38 yards over
CentrapS goal line. Montague
failed to kick his placement for
score.
Mike Kelley started IL regu-
lars due to graduate next June.
and they fought stubbornly all
the way before relinquishing the
nod.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
WESTERN BALKS
At PENALTY

A disputed 15-yard penalty
awarded by Referee Yank Rob
bins for roughing the punter yes
terday caused Dan Ahern to re-
move his Western High School
eleven from the field after
Georgetown Prep had rolled up a
12-0 command in the third quar-
ter Of its game with the Red and
White.
Ahern disagreed with the de-
ciSion and pulled his soldiers off
the field with the count against
them. Until then it had been a
spirited session with the home
club having all the better Of it.
Georgetown Props put over
their total score in the second
heat. A neat gain by Heckin
placed the Garrett ParkerS in
scoring position early I'm the
second quarter and Morse
charged over the goal. Heck
in's extra point kick was
short.
The Heekin to Morse combine
again ended up on the two-yard
line later in the period with
Morse going over the second time
while the point try failed.
AS can be gathered from the
score Heekin was outstanding for
Georgetown Prep while Capt. Jack
Robinson flashed a stout defen-
SiVe exhibition.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
LOCKED.
FOR LEAD

In the Independent Ladies
League, which bowls at King Pin
No. 2, things are humming mer-
rily. The Lansburgh and Nationals
are deadlocked for first place,
with Peerless and Capitol press
ing them vigorously. High scores
distinguish the matches.
The LanSburgers are boarding
the records at present. but great
Improvement is shown through
out the league.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
DUNBAR PLAYS TODAY

The Dunbar High School foot
ball eleven is playing Huntington
High School, Of Newport News.
Va. today at the American
League Baseball Park. The game
will get underway at 3:lS .. n.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
MAR0oNS LOOM STRONG

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-The
Montreal Maroons today stacked
up as one of the strongest out
fits in the National Hockey
League as result of their SEN
Sational, S to 1, victory over the
flaShy Canadians.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
WAR
WAGES0N
ALLEYS
BY GNO SINH

Greeks meet Greeks every Mon
day night at the Coliseum bowl
ing alleys with resultant pyro-
technics Of a high order.
The Alpha Duckpin League,
whose full name Is the American
Hellenic Educational Progressive
Association, is a fraternal loop
made up of Greeks. although
some may not know their Greek
letters. Gus Places is the or
ganizer.
The league was organized three
years ago and for the first sea-
son, 1929. it had only four
teams, but it was marked with
close struggles all along the line.
In the 1928-29 period it in
creased to six teams. This
year was outstanding because
Of even closer competition.
The league championship was
in doubt up to the very last
game.
Platos managed to ooZe ahead
Of the hard-fighting Hercules by
one game. The other teams
crowded the leaders closely.
George MentzuoriS, Of the Her
culeS. one of the most popular
Greek bowlerS in the city, who
also bowls with the Hiram team
in the Masonic League, led in
individual averages with Ill,
while Gus TomproS, Of the Soc
rates, was second with 100.
Mentzouris also had high set,
378 and high game, 1853.
High team game and set went
to HermeS. the team with the
crack lineup, rolling 500 and
1923.
This year the struggle continues
at q terrific pace, Aristotle is on
top. but Hercules and Hermes are
only three games behind and any
team in the league is strong
enough to humble the leaders.
Hermes duplicated its high
set Of last year, 1923, high to
date, and Aristotle hung mp
SIS for high team game.
Gus Tompros and Lefty"
PouloS are having a scrap for
individual averages with George
ChaconaS. Louis Chipouras, and
Gus Places threatening.
The Ahepa League challenges
picked teams from all the fra
ternal leagues, including the Ma
sonic. Odd Fellows. and Knights
of Columbus, for a 10-game matcn
to be rolled in two five-game sets,
total pins for series.
They are particularly anxious
to encounter the other outStard-
ing Greek organization in the
city. the Gapa. the snappy initials
of the Greek-American Progressive
Association.
The Gapa and all other fra
ternal orders who desire to accept
the challenge are requested to get
in touch with Gus Places, at
Lincoln TOO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

0OL1S Ol ECIl Az 6O
High individual game-Lefty
Poulos, ISL. High individual set
Gus TomproS. High flat game
Louis Chipouras. 81. High
team game-Aristotle, 578. High
team set-HermeS, 1923. High
Strikes-Gus Places, 13. High
Spares-Gus Places. IS.
One Of the greatest ,comebackS
recorded this year was pulled by
the Grand Palace Valet Shop in
mopping up the odd game from
the faSt-flying King Pin. The
first two games went one each
way, and the situation which
makes a sporting event breath
taking was on hand.
The last game told the
story. King Pin started off
by assuming an Overwhelm-
ing lead up to the fifth box.
The King Primers simply
couldn't help making marks.
But from the fifth box on the
Mount Pleasant combination was
forgotten beneath the fierce bonn.
bardment of the Valet men.
Led by an inspired Paulie Har'
riSon, who totaled a remarkable
$50 game with six spares. which is
an average of better than eight
pins on each mark. the Hat Block.
ers chalked up mark after mark
strikes and spares with utter aban
don to breeze in well ahead Of
their wavering opponents.
AS the result Of this match
Grand Palace is two games to the
good at the end Of the first series
w. w. Weaver, jr., peppery
young secretary Of the RoSslyn
Commercial Duckpin League, tells
Of an unusual feat. Fred GoSnell,
Of Arlington county, rolling alone
on two alleys. bowled IS games for
the average Of 96.14 pins. Taking
all things into account, the two
alleys, As games and the fine aver.
age, Mr.. Gosnell can well be proud
of the performance. It is a dis
play Of endurance Of high order.
combined with talented bowling.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

Boyd also announces that
the same "zOne defense
adopted a year ago will again
be brought into play and that
his men are already progress
sing favOrably under that
system.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

An intercepted pass by La
mOnd and a subsequent as
yard line plunge by Pinckney
showed over Central'S touch
down late in the quarter,
while Cumberland place-kicked
the extra score.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

Central supporters will not
soon forget that Mckinley
game which Central dropped
after holding . so command
for three periods,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
HANFORD
MRS. CORDS, PIONEER,
DIES AT HANFORD
: = + = + = = + = + 4. Z

After a long and severe illness
of many months, Jessie McGlaugn-
lin Cords passed away at her home
in Hanford Monday, january IL,
1929, at the age of 45 years, SIX
months and 10 days.
The funeral services were held
in the Presbyterian church, We'd
nesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. r. j.
Martin, pastor of the Seventh Day
Adventist church of Spokane, Of
ficiating. Rev. Martin was assist
ed by DR.. T. j. Gray.
The body was laid to rest in the
White Bluffs cemetery, in the Nc
Glaughlin plot.
Jessie mclaughlin was born
June 26, 1888, in the Wenas valley,
just outside of Yakima, and moved
to what was, then White Bluffs at
the age of ten years with her par
ents. On February A, 1908, she
married Carl Cords and two child
rem, Frances and Raymond, were
born to them. Raymond proceeded
his mother into the world beyond
several years ago. Mrs. Cords
leaves husband, son and mother
to mourn her loss.
The mclaughlin family was one
of the first to come to this valley,
thirty-five years ago. Many in
teresting and exciting events have
been related by Mrs. Cords about
her experiences with the Indians
in the early days, which surely
made us feel that she was truly one
of the really pioneers of the coun-
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

Mr.. and, Mrs. Marshall Tilden
moved to Spokane Thursday where
they will live until Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Yarnell
and family have moved to Cash
mere, their old home, and Mr.
Yarnell has excepted his old po-
sition on the police force of that
place.
Mr.. Dinzil Mock came home
from the hospital at Yakima last
Thursday and is convalescing rap
idly.
Jesse Brown left Friday morn
ing for Seattle, where he has en-
tered Barber College.
Frank Clark returned last We'd
nesday from Azwell, where he has
been working since early in the
fall.
Preston Anglin went to Pasco
Friday to attend the Y. M. c. A.
conference for young men held
there and at Kennewick. While
there he also visited the home of
his uncle, C. +. Berg.
Virginia Youngcrans, formerly
of Hanford, has excepted a posi-
ton as an instructor in a beauty
college in Wenatchee.
The correspondent has just re-
ceived word that Mrs. j. B. Har-
vey, an old settler in Hanford, but
now living in Oklahoma City, re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Hover School Notes

The Hover boys basketball team
played at Finley Friday night.
They were defeated 24-17. Both of
the teams showed good team work
and sportsmanship. Another game
is scheduled for Friday 25 and will
ibe played at Hover. These were
both scheduled games.
Two of the Hover girls bet a
candy bar on the game Friday
night and of course one of them
lost. Now we wonder if she will
bet again. The other one hasn't got
the bar so far, but she has hopes.
Last Friday noon some of the
small boys fixed a snow slide in
front of the school house. They
were having so much fun that the
high school girls went out to help
them slide down. Pretty soon some
of the boys came out and someone
started throwing snowballs. Then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
NEW PONTIAC SIX
AT AUTO SHOW

Popularity acclaimed at the New
York Automobile Show as one Oh
the most distinctive of the new cars
for 1929, the Pontiac Six-bigger,
faster and smarter-is now beng
displayed over a widening area
expected to embrace all of United
States within the next few weeks,
declared a statement issued here
today by the Oakland Motor Car
company.
Showings of the new line are
being timed with the opening OF
the automobile shows at leading
cities, it was stated.
While first displayed at the Ma
tional Show at New York on Jan
uary 9Th, the new Pontiac line
J went on exhibition at the automo-
bile shows held at Birmingham,
| Ala. on january 7th; Newark,
Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Buffalo
and Schenectady on January 18th;
Atlanta and Cincinatti on January
13. and will be displayed at Nash
| vile simultaneous with the open
| ing of the shows there on January
ID.
Next week similar list of new
towns located at widely separated
points will see for the first time
| this newest General Motors Six.
Rapidly mounting daily volume
will make possible sufficient dis
play midels to place the car on ex-
hibition shortly before the end OF
the month, in those towns where
the automobile show is not held
| until spring, it was expected. Cars
| are now being built on volume
basis on the three assembly lines
of the modern Oakland-Pontiac
plant here.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

the fun began. A person going by
would have thought it was band
of undergraduates from the looks
of it. 1t was fun while it lasted
only that it got cold too soon.
The English III class are find
ing the play by Sheridan, "The
Rivals" not altogether uninterest-
ing. They are learning what will
happen if they try to go under two
names at once. I doubt if any
of them will try it.
The county superintendent, Olaf
Strandwold, was a visitor at the
Hover school for short time on
Thursday afternoon.
Finally after about a month OF
more of waiting, the primary GER
tificates for efficiency on the Rem.
ington typewriter arrived and two
tipping students are the proud pos.
SCISSORS of them. They are just 9
piece of paper, but the students
are as proud of them as if they
were gold.
The physical geography class is
to give topics on some phase Of
Canadian life, products, etc. Wed.
nesday.
The English / class is having 9
debate, the topic being Resolved
that installment buying is unnec.
essary and harmful" Mr.. Tucker
said he was going to have the Eng
lish III class debate on the same
topic. The English III class has te
write story about two OF the
characters in the play, 1.-THE Ri.
vals." This story was to be about
the characters about ten years att.
er the end of the play. Very inter.
esting we would say.
Serve breakfast sufficiently ear.
ly SO that the school child can eat
eonugh food without hurrying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

had passed quietly away during
the night. His wife passed away
in a very similar way few years
ago. DR.. Morrison was one OF the
early settlers in the Yakima val
lev. He owned ten acre orchard
tract under the Hanford ditch and
lived here several years. During
the war he practiced medicine In
Kennewick and was county health
officer for Benton county. For the
last six years he has lived in Sc
attic. He leaves a son, Eathen A.
Morrison of Seattle, a daughter,
Madeline, residing on Vashon Is
land, and a daughter, Mary, an in
structor in Bryn Mown college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

GENTLY won prize of 500 for
writing the best slogan for the
Essex Motor Cor Co. of that place.
Those who know Mrs. Harvey will
recall many diver and interesting
articles, sketches and poems that
she has written, but she is so mod
est that few know of her wonder
full talent. Mrs. Harvey is now Is
years old.
The regular church services at
the Presbyterian church will begin
on a new schedule, to wit: Bible
school at 1920 a. m. and preach
ing service by DIR. Gray, at HAS
each Sunday morning and no SER
vices in the evening. The Christian
Endeavor will meet at the usual
hour, $50 p. m.
Jack Potter went to Richland
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Addie Pitt visited at the
home of Mrs. Matte Mclaughlin
for number of days the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Garst and
daughter, Ruth, are moving to
California. Mr.. Garst left last
Friday and Mrs. Garst and Ruth
left Monday morning for Seattle
where they will meet Mr.. Garst
and from there they will visit in
Portland and Newburg before go
ing on to Glendale, California.
where they vii spend the rest of
the winter with a son, Omar Garst.
Mrs. Garst has been in very poor
health for some time and it is
hoped the change will improve her
health.
Virginia Enyeart has recently
sung over the radio from station
KWSC, the station at Washing
ton State College. She will sing
again February LIST and anyone who
can get that station will be able
to hear one of the promising young
! women who has grown from baby.
hood to young-womanhood in oul
community.
| The Christian Endeavor will give
another plantation Supper" Feb
%. Watch for further announce
ments about it.
The Christian Endeavor young
people had very enjoyable time
at the home of one of their mem
bers, Glen Hagen, when they all
walked into his home an surprised
him. Glen is not able to get off
duty for any length of time, so he
very seldom gets to enjoy many OF
/ the parties. Twenty six young peo-
pie enjoyed the evening, and later
refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served by the social
committee.
! Mrs. Conkle returned from her
visit in Seattle on Mondays train
She also brot back the news of the
death of DR.. w. F. Morrison. DR..
Morrison passed away at the home
of his son, E. A. Morrison of Sc
attic, where he made his home
part of the time, on New Years
day at the age of 81. The family
had enjoyed a family dinner with
the sons family and his daughter
Madeline's family, who live on
Vashon Island, New Years eve.
The doctor seemed in good health,
but upon calling him the next
morning the family found that he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
HOVER
+ = = = = Z = = = = Z = = 4

= = = - e = . = = = = .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers at
tended the evangelistic meeting at
the Christian church last Sunday
night.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby had a letter
from her son, Cell. He is in San
Francisco employed as a painter. !.
Several of the Home Benefit
members met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Grover Montague to
make quilted cushions.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. John Cochran's 9th
birthday anniversary last Friday
evening". Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cochran and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Montague and family.
Mrs. Walter Murawski and Mrs.
Andrew Gray spent the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w F.. Ashby,
taking off patterns to make the
quilted cushions.
j. r. Ayers attended the Older
Boys conference in Kennewick on
january % and 26. Mr.. Ayers
represented the Commercial club.
j. N. Ely went to Touchet to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ely.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart is on the
sick list this week.
Several of the Hover ladies at
tended the Missionary meeting held
Thursday at Mrs. Cresswell's in
Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
A.. P. Persenote on Tuesday at
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers attend
ed a joint meeting of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodge. Mrs.
Ayers acted as one of the Install
ing officers.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers attended an all
day quilting bee at Mrs. Lucy
Bentley's in the Highlands last
week.
Matt Gill has returned home
from Portland, where he has been
visiting his brother and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
w. A. Plotner from Benton City
was in Hover Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers return
ed on Wednesday from Yakima
where they attended the Wool
Growers meeting.
Mrs. Walter Murawski attended
a quilting bee at Mrs. Hawkins in
Kennewick last week.
Ed Zindel was Hover visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers attended an
Arts and Crafts meeting in Ken
newick last week.
Miss Edna West and her mother
started last Friday for Hover to
attend the Women's club and got
as far as H. S. Hughes and had
car trouble and had to call Ken
newick for help.
Rev. Thompson will preach on
Sunday morning. His text will be
found in Math. 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family of Kennewick visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strope at
Finley Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby
Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
Ladies Aid last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Sonderson's in
the Highlands.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes attended the
Arts and Crafts meeting at Ken
on Monday.
Dave Oliver from Kennewick
came down and got Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Kenney Sunday morning and
they attended Sunday school and
church and were dinner guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley and
family from Elk River, Idaho have
rented Mary E. McGuire,s house
and land and have moved in.
Harve Kendrick has returned
home. He has been at the Pasco
hospital for the last ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

Serve breakfast sufficiently ear
ly SO that the school child can eat
eonugh food without hurrying.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Girls cotton iersey
Bloomers, with elastic gar.
ter knee and double rein.
forced seat. coIors Of pow.
der blue, flesh, buff, green,
wine, navy, alsO white.
Dr. Use Your Charge Account.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Mems Csc Hose
35c pr.-3 prs. 81

Mems silk and rayon mixed fancy
hose, in new patterns and colorings.
Reinforced with mercerized heel,
toe and top. All perfect quality.
Sizes 10 to 11h.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Mems S1.59
Union Suits, CSC

Mems fine cotton ribbed Union Suits,
in medium weight; choice of ecru, and
random grey color. Made with reinforced
crotch, snug-fitting eOllarette neck and long
trunk to assure freedom and comfort.
Sixes SO to 46.
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor. Use your Charge Account.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Both Suit and OUercoat for $500

range of patterns, in dark, medium and
light shades. Expertly tailored from
Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsted effects.
Snappy young mems models, as well as
conservative styles. Sizes 33 to IS, in
Guiding stouts, shorts and Sims.
Overcoats of fancy mixtures and plain
colors, in smartest models. Sizes to fit
all builds.