davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

gOOQ Cn1nR IL Will De.
sons against applying penalty on q
kicking play at the point OF receipt.
but the writer Is convinced they do not
bulk against the tactical, as well as
the Spectator, reasons in favor OF let
ting the kick stand and applying a
requisite penalty against offense or de-
Tense at the point where the ball Is
declared dead.
Cadets Butter Fingered.
Whether or not the tumble rule was
responsible, the writer cannot say, but
certainly there Is q lot of sloppy ball
handling at West Point. With the PEN
atty for a muff no longer great, 1t may
be that one of the hitherto essential
fundamentals of the game will lose
caste through the subtlety Of pSychol-
ogy. Certainly the Army on Saturday
could not have been more butter-fln-
gered had q mental condition OF the
sort already taken possession OF the
player.
Olympic Athletic Club game nicely by
next Saturday the Palo Altonians will
encounter a brand of opposition which
is likely to be bitter. oregon, headed
by her stalwart coach, Capt. John NC
Evan, will leave the misty hills OF
Eugene filled with determination. Fruits
of the former Army coach's admins
tration of foot ball at Oregan came In
last year with a Northwest champion
ship. Now, with even better material
than last and a coaching system prac-
tically sanctioned. the webfoots are apt
to make a lot Of trouble for Glenn War
ner and his merry men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
SMALLWOOD FIGHTS
BASS IN HEADLINER

Joe Smallwood of this city will meet
Nick Bass Of Baltimore in a welter-
weight bout scheduled for 10 rounds
that will feature the boxing program
to be staged tonight by the Silver
Spring, Md, National Guard Company
in the armory there.
Arthur DeBeves, formerly of France,
will engage Billy Harris of Foft Myer
in the semi-final at eight rounds. The
first bout will start at $50 o'clock.
There will be music by the Silver Spring
Community Band.
Charlie Gallagher, Fort Myer, VS.. Humpty
De Cola. four rounds: s,.,na s.-u,.. ~
VS. Rody Davis. Fort Myer. four rounds.
Young Finchom, Silver Spring, VS.. Soldier
Battiste, Fort Myer. four rounds.
Soldier Bennett, Silver Spring, vs.. Young
Marinish. District National Guard four
Arthur De geve, silver Spring, VS.. Billie
Harris, Fort Myer, eight rounds.
Joe Smallwood, Silver Spring, VS.. NICK
Basc'ano.
One of the greatest rooters for the
Chicago Cubs is DR.. L. r. Wilson. He
has followed the team on every trip
r.. L. 0nd has mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
GOOD FOR GAME In EVERY
RESPECT, ZUPPKE HOLDS
Illinois Coach Says Some Mentors Don't Favor 1t
Because They're Lazy and Some Veterans
of Team Fear Discovery of New Stars.
BY BOB ZUPPKE.


BALL teams prong by the practice they had last
- Spring. If it was the right kind
Spring practice in opinion is good thing for the
speak from long experience for have had
Illinois, 1914
assembled old Illinois Field in 1914 the first
practice the kind the first universities
to hold of real Importance.
course opponents Spring practice
believe ball "overemphaSzed" naturally it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
CADETS GRANTED REQUEST
TO REVIEW YALE'S STUFF
Eli-Princeton Pact Disintegrating, Too-Critc Sees
Trend Toward Permitting Officials to Inject
Themselves Into Game Too Much.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK october 2Heres lusy blow at the non
scouting system Acting the request of West Point Yale
agreed permit scouts to follow the course OF the
with reference to the YaleArny game at New
october e. and Yale will scout Army In fact there were
the University game also
and from Illinois and other university
points -. ...-
Princeton and Yale adhere to their pact against scouting
Ell the 1gerS
will probably let it slip into the limbo Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
PLAYS SOCCER SATURDAY.

Stuart Junior High will open the
District scholastic soccer season Sat-
urday against Leonard Hall School of
Eeonardtown. Nd, on the Monument
grounds at $40 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Maureen circuit Has Chance
To DetErOne CIen1,a Collect

productive Of excellent golf. Four broke
par during the qualifying while three
cracked It yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

lion IN the WOrlQ series.
The Cubs left their sturdiest competi-
tors limping and tagging so many laps
behind that the question arises: Has
the National League ever been repre-
sented by a more powerful and accom-
plished team?
At least, the manager, Joe Mccarthy.
has nodded one of the most colorful
and spirited machines of recent years.
They are a club that will give their ut
most to win games. The pitching staff,
Malone, Bush, Blake, Root, Carlson,
Nehf and Cvengros, are ready to toss
their teasers and terrors at the Ath-
leticS.
OF the lot I think Malone Is the real
busy bee and has the quality Of stuff
that may prove puzzling to the apple
assaulting Athletics. Malone Is first
baller, and that type must be crafty to
get by Bush, who jumped into the star
class the middle of the season, has be-
come a problem by failure to be con-
sistent toward the close Of the cam
paign. Blake Is a 500 pitcher, with
plenty of stuff, but he Is cratic at
times and dependent upon a thunder
ing offensive to win for him.
Carlson may land spotlight assign
ment in the series, through his wonder
full control. He has chance to sur
prise the Athletics by catching them
of stride. Root Is worthy worker
and may be tossed at the AS because
of his fast and well-rounded benders.
Mccarthy undoubtedly figures to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Big League Umpire.

George Mortarty, American League
umpire and former Detroit mana
ger, has iDrttten three preliminary
World series stories, sizing up the
contenders. His first story, on the
Chicago Cubs, appears beIoD. To-
nlorrotD he iUiu discuss the Ath-
letics. During the series MortGrty
triH tDrite daily dispatch for this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

to insure a straight back and forth
slide of the hips. If he let his knees
bend outward each in turn would
prevent this lateral hip slide. Bobby
Jones does another thing in his
swing that further aids in this all
important matter of throwing the
clubhead straight through and on
out after the ball toward the hole.
Add yardage and accuracy to your
drive by writing Sol Metzger, care
of this paper, for his free leaflet on
driving. Inclose stamped addressed
envelope.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
DUCKPIN LEAGUE MARKS
SMASHED BY KING PINS

Two District Duckpin League records
were established, last night when the
King Pin team rolled a game of 654
and set of 1928. The Arcadia team
was the victim.
Columbians took three games from
the new Nationals team as the Ladies'
District League campaign got under
way last night. Rena Levy starred with
a las game and a 335 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

.HE feat of sweeping through the
National League In blaze of
unquestioned power entities the
| Chicago Cubs to all considera-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
MEN ORGANIZE
NEW MUTUAL
HARDWARECO.
Store Will Be Opened the Last
Week in january in Hover
Block; to Carry Complete
Hardware Line.

The Mutual Hardware Co., Inc.
has been organized with George
Hartje, president; Alex Bier, vice
president and manager; and Gus
Neuman, secretary and treasurer,
and will open store with a COM
plete line of hardware the last
week in this month at 213 Kenne-
wick avenue, between Neuman's
Department store and the Courier
Reporter office in the Hover block.
The store was formerly occupied
by Mrs. Rodgers shop.
A complete line of hardware will
be carried and stock Of furniture
will be added in the spring.
Farmers supplies, builders hard
ware, household and cooking uten-
sils, blacksmith's supplies, window
glass and paints will be stocked.
The store is being remodeled,
new fixtures. and furniture is be-
ing installed and it is being re-
painted and calcimined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
GOV. HARTLEY
RECOMMENDS
FREE BRIDGE
Item of $4OO,OO.OO for Pur-.
chase by State Of Kenne-
wick-Pasco Bridge in High
way Engineers Budget.

Governor Roland H. Hartley re-
commended the purchase by the
state and the freeing of the Ken
newick-Pasco toll bridge in his
inaugural address Wednesday eve
ming at the new state capitol build
ing in Olympia. An item of $780,
00O.O0 was inserted by the govern
or in his revision of the highway
engineers budget for the purchase
of the bridge.
In line with program, which
if carried out will mean that the
entire system of state highways
will be freed from toll bridges, an
item of SCI 100000 has been put
into the budget by the governor
to enable the state to acquire the
Metaline Falls toll bridge. This
program is in accord with chapter
$50 of the laws of the last session
of the legislature, which stated the
policy of the state was that all
state highways be free and open
to public travel without toll
bridges.
The bridge across the Columbia
river at Vancouver has been ac-
quired 10y Washington and Oregon
and is now freed of toll. The deal
cannot be consummated, however,
until an action now before the
United States Court is decided.
Provision has been made in the,
highway engineers budget for the
construction Of bridge over the
Naselle river to eliminate the toll
bridge on the Ocean Beach high
way.
Governor Hartley was inaugural
ed for his second term as governor
at Joint session of the house and
senate Wednesday. This is the
first inaugural ceremony to occur
in the new capitol and the first to
be broadcast in any state in the
United States. ,
In accordance with Governor
Hartley's economy program, he ad-
vocated that appropriations be
held down to necessities. The Gov
ernor does not favor any increase
in the two-cent gasoline tax. The
construction of several buildings at
various state institutions was sug-
gested and numerous governments
al changes such as the abolition Of
the state highway committee and
the creation of a state department
of highways, headed by a director
named by the governor was recon-
mended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Mitchell Ranch Traded
Last Week by Peters

Geo. D. Peters traded the Nit
chell ranch in the Highlands, which
was owned by the Kennewick Sup
ply and Storage Co., last week for
a consideration of $4,000. The
Kennewick Supply and Storage Co.
has closed out its business here
and disposed of its main building
to the 8 Rivers Service corpora
tion.
Mr.. Peters leaces Thursday for
Yakima where he will represent
the j. j. Marischal and Co., whole
sale box dealers of Spokane. How
ever, he will continue to negotiate
trades of Kennewick property. Mr..
Peters has been successful in trad
ing his own ranches and several
others for Seattle income property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

After school and on Saturday,
youngsters are among the best pa
irons of the library. "Alice," "The
Mad Halter" and 'The Queen of
Hearts," "Peter Rabbit" who stole
Mr.. MacGregor's cabbages, and
Robinson Crusoe" and his man
Friday, have lost none of their
popularity in this so-called "jazz"
age.
Last year the children, alone,
borrowed 2,7S5 books from the Ii
brary. The youngest visitors pour
over "Old King Cole," MARY,
Mary Quite Contrary" and "Ba,
Ba, Black Sheep, Have You Any
Wool?" The volumes of nursery
rhymes travel many miles during
the year and are thumbed and
worn by chubby little hands, who
adore the adventures of Mother
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

Goose.
Adventures of the sea and land
and sky interest the boys Of school
age. "Tom Swift and His Sky
Racer" "The Air Man." 1.-THE Boy
Allies in the Balkan Campaign"
Boy Scouts in the Philippines" are
all popular volumes. However,
the adventures of King Arthur and
his knights still hold the enthus-
lam of the boys as is evinced by
the frequency with which the vol
umes are removed from the libr-
ary shelves.
The girls like the DR.. Doolitle
series and the stories about "Pru-
dence's Daughter" and "Little
Prudy's Cousin Grace" although
the 'sWater Babies" and "Billy
Whisker" still interest the little
folk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
LEADERS TO
BE TRAINED
AT MEETING
my Concern for the Other
Fellow" Chosen as Theme
for Older Boys Conference
This Weekend.

"My Concern for the Other Fell
low" will be the theme for the
Older Boys conference of the CEN
trail Washington Oregon district,
which embraces the territory from
Pendleton north to Yakima, and
which will be held here and in Pas
co Friday, Saturday and Sunday
of this week. The purpose of the
conference is to inspire each boy
to better living and to show him
his responsibility to help others in
every possible way in the high
school and the community where
he lives.
About $50, boys and leaders are
expected to attend. The boys will
represent high schools, churches
and clubs and will range in age
from 16 to 20 years.
The two features of the confer
ence will be inspirational adj
dresses and discussions of life
problems by the boys themselves.
The boys select their own problems
and discuss them under adult lead
ership. Problems such as choos-
ing vocation, girl relationships,
and Christian relationships are
almost universally suggested by
the boys, according to Fred Cros-
by, executive of the boys confer
ence. Although the boys meet
for five hours of discussion dur
ing the sessions. High school class
rooms are used for the work where
blackboards and other equipment
is available.
DR.. U. G.. Dubach, dean of men
at Oregon State College at Cor
wallis, will speak on "The Place of
the Boy in the Modern World" at
the banquet Friday evening at 6
o'clock at the First Methodist
church in Kennewick. Addresses
of welcome will be made by A. P.
Gray, mayor of Pasco, and C. A.
Crawford, mayor of Kennewick.
Music will be furnished by the
high school orchestra under the
direction of Miss Rose Leibbrand.
The Saturday sessions will he
held at the high school in Pasco.
Residents of the towns are caring
for the boys during the conference.
Mrs. B. i. Cole, president of the
Women's club, is in charge of
placing the boys in Kennewick.
Rev. John B. Pennell, vicar of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, is general
chairman of the conference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

resentative Maude Sweetman, Sc
attic, serving her fifth term, COM
planned because she was denied a
place on the rules committee. Three
other women of the house, Mrs.
Hutchinson and Mrs. McQueston,
republicans, both of Tacoma, and
Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, democrat,
Island county, were disappointed
because they were given no places
on the major committees. Conse-
quently "the girls" are not in a
cheerful mood.
The first act of the new legis-
lature, aside from routine acts,
was the passage of a memorial to
congress to urge protective tar
iff on lumber and shingles. 1t was
passed unanimously by both houses
the democratic members, dropping
the party's traditional policy of
free trade, voted in favor of a
tariff on lumber products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
EUen Tires Find Way to Lost and
Found Department of Newspaper

ANY bottles, any rags, any
zones today?" Such might be the
slogan for the lost and found de-
partment of the Courier-Reporter.
Luxe topsy, it just grew until now
suca articles as lost tires are in
eles. - 'u ''iD -
newspaper offices because they
se the center of news dissemina-
- sOa' are logical places for people
!" orlng things that they have
htOund; ho; Frequently persons who
aase a1 lost articles advertise in the
ssa:a aassnled columns and the lost
tas ticles and their owners are brot
uOsetner by the services of the
u;mspaper. u;oe Newspapers give SER
es Oh many kinds and the lost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
GROWERS PREPARE
TO FIGHT SCALE
Serious Loss to Fruit Crops Last
Season Caused by Spread
of San Jose Scale

Preparations are being made
for determined fight against the
ravishes of the San Jose scale,
which caused such serious loss
to the fruit growers the last sea-
son. A check of the results proves
that the loss was even greater
than thought. With the rapid
spread of this pest it is evident
that a united effort must be made
by the growers to exterminate it
if great losses are to be avoided.
'.ssThe San Jose scale is not a
hard pest to control, but it is not
an individual orchardist's problem.
1t is a community problem" says
H. w. Desgranges, manager of the
Big "Y". "a grower may have
his orchard clean in the spring,
but the scale will he carried into
his orchard during the season and
cause serious loss if his neighbor's
orchard is infected. With the
scale present in all parts of the
district it is important that every
orchard should be thoroughly
sprayed. Shade trees, willow and
other harbor trees should not be
overlooked and either sprayed or
cut out. If this is done, this pest
can be exterminated in one sea-
son. The loss this year would pay
this cost four times over. Every
grower should busy himself and
see that the job is thoroughly
done. The state inspectors will
give every possible assistance and
growers should keep in touch with
them"
With every dealer and every
progressive grower enlisted in the
campaign thorough cleanup
should be the result.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
MASONS BACK
MOVEMENTW
COLLECT FOIL
Proceeds Will Be Sent to the
0rthopedie HOSPITAL in eSpo--
kane; Boxes Placed. Soon in
Downtown District.

The Masonic bodies of Kenne-
wick are sponsoring movement
to collect tinfoil and lead foil, the
proceeds from which will 'go to the
Shrine Orthopedic hospital in Spo-
kane. Boxes will be placed in con-
spicuous places in the downtown
district soon.
Several children from this dis
trict have been cared for at the
hospital. All children, who are
suffering from bone disease,
whether the child comes from a
Masonic family or not, are elig-
ible for treatment.
Tinfoil such as is used around
candy bars, lead foil bhich comes
around cigarette packages, or
metal foil which comes around GER
tain kind of staple groceries, all
are valuable.
"This is. an opportunity to get
money for worthy cause without
costing the individual anything" !"
E. C. Smith, one of the. members of
the committee in charge of the
work stated. "The tinfoil and lead
foil represents money which other
wise would he wasted. ALI it takes
is a little time. and thoughtful-
ness.'
In Spokane, the Masonic organ
izations have been collecting be-
tween $75 and $100 a month rev.
enue from this source and in Seat
tie sums in five figures have been
attained for work with the Ortho-
pedic hospital there. The local
committee aspires to raise at least
500 a year from Kennewick. H.
G. Fyfe heads the local committee,
assisted by C. A. Crawford and E.
C. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

and found department Of the Cour-
ier-Reporter is one Of our services
to the community.
A gold medal with a picture of a
runner and the INSCRIPTION 440
yard dash, add keys and key rings
full of keys of all kinds and des-
cription, case with nose glasses
with a gold chain and hair pin,
padlocks, a Cheney normal school
pin for the year 1927 with a pearl
ed "W" guard are among the
many unclaimed articles in the
department at present.
An odd gauntlet glove jostles a
milestone and both lie beside a
check, number 19 of the Hotel
Koontz, Kennewick. Even a gold
engraved on one side, is
included in the array.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
ORGANIZATION
FORMEDHE
BY GROWERS
Unit of Central Growers As
sociation Started Here as
Result of Tuesdays Meet
ing; Vickers Chairman.

"The apple has been showed off
the American table by other fruit,
mostly subtropical," A. F. S.
Steele, executive secretary of the
Central Growers Association, said
Tuesday afternoon at a growers
meeting in the Commercial club
rooms. Virtually all products,
other than apples, are extensively
advertised. Apples. have been ne
elected and no real effort has
been made by the whole industry
to advertise and merchandise
them.
However, the Central Growers
association is not a selling organ
ization and does not propose to
upset present marketing connec-
tions of its members, whatever
they may be-" he pointed out.
Rather, it is an organization
formed to study ways of market
ing; to study, develop and lend
support to some sound program
for advertising and merchandising
boxed apples, pears and other
fruits; to recognize and cooperate
with the shippers committee and
to encourage growers to meet To-
cal problems intelligently."
Under the proposed plan, the
growers organize in small units,
which will meet locally to discuss
local problems and those pertinent
to the industry, and which will each
be represented on the board by a
member. A membership of least
70 per cent of the 1927 tonnage is
desired. An initial membership fee
of two dollars is charged and once
the organization is under way with
it's tonnage signed up not more
than one-fourth a cent a box for
operation. The advertising program
will be decided upon by The grow
ers and the growers themselves
will decide the amount to spend
on advertising.
Leonard Cockrill, assistant man
ager of the Big Y at Yakima, spoke
in favor of the organization. He
stated that any movement which
increases the price of fruit comes
back to the farmer. The Big Y is
in sympathy with the movement
and he came to the meeting per-
sonally to suggest that all Big Y
growers and other growers coop
crate.
Mr.. Christensen of Benton City
told of the 100 per cent organiza-
tion which the growers at Benton
City had recently completed. Mr..
Christensen stated that it was to
his interest to help this district
organize too, that in Benton City
they had been endeavorfng to or
ganize for Ia years and organiza-
tion is feasible now because it does
not tie in with any selling organ
ization. This is entirely growers
organization to solve their differ
ent problems.
Captain j. w. Vickers, presi-
dent of the Highlands Fruit Co., is
the local chairman for the Central
Growers association and John Err
ickson is chairman for the Richland
district.
A meeting of all growers who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
class of 80 were initiated.

class of 80 were initiated.
Officers installed by Mr.. Slavens
at the evening session were E. H.
McBee, master, Kiona; David Hart
man, overseer, Hanford; Mrs. j.
M. Hartman, lecturer, Benton City;
Roy Morgan, treasurer, Benton
City; j. A. Mclean, secretary,
Kennewick; o. III. Anderson, gate
keeper, Richland; Mrs. J. A. Nc
Lean, chaplin, Kennewick; Alta
Puderbaugh, Ceres, Kennewick;
Elizabeth Puderbaugh, Flora, Ken
newick; Mrs. Dennis Hanson, lady
assistant, Kiona.