davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

Mrs. Gus Neuman had a pleas
ant surprise last week when Mr..
H. Fisher, her first school teacher
whom she had not seen for 35
years, unexpectedly called on her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher stopped en-
route from California to Dakota
to visit relatives here and learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickel,
on whom they called, and Mrs. G.
Neuman were residing here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

The Entire Nous met this weel
with Mrs. Gus Carlen, honors go
| ing to Mrs, D.. S. Brogunier.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhardt spent Wed
nesday in Pasce visiting. with hel
daughter, Mrs. Reese Brunton.
! v. M. Ward returned last week
from a convention of j. C. Penney
company managers at Spokane.
Miss Blanche sEaston and Miss
Garbula Thompson drove to Pros
ser Saturday to spend the day.
Bill Linden drove to Toppenish
Saturday with : the high school
track team for the sub-district
meet.
The Women's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Methodist church
met this afternoon with. Mrs. /. N.
Mueller. ~
Everette Croxdale and Miss Luz
ellie Angel of Walla Walla were
visitors Sunday at the ]. E: Null
key home. 8 ~zss
The Woman's club will hold its
monthly meeting Friday afternoon,
May 9, in the Commercial club
rooms. Va.
Mrs. Charles; Powell returned
yesterday from Yakima where she
had been visiting relatives for a
few days. - = -. If
The Woman's Auxiliary Of tie
American Legion will meet We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. M. 81
Kinkaid. TIE. 81 81
The Reverend Obert Of Pasco
held preaching service at
the Christian church Sunday here
at 8 pm. - ==7z==--se*-$ss S Z; i
: Mrs. G.. NJ. Annis returned Mon
day to her home in Seattle after a
several days. visit here attending
to business. 80 J fi4y
The Study club met Wednesday
night with Mrs. C. F. Winkenwer-
der. The full membership of II
was present. -. ........., 4
The Seniors held their tradition
al sneak-day picnic Tuesday and
went to Walla Walla. They report |
a grand time"
The Senoritas entertained with
The final party of the year at the
home Of Miss Margaret Moulton
Monday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Sickmann
and daughter, Lavonne, of Ritz
vile spent the weekend at the. H.
D. Klum home.
Mrs. L. E. Willsey went to Pas
20 Wednesday to visit her son,
Ross, who is in the hospital fol-
owing his accident.
Miss Alice Nelson, president off
The Pasco Business Girls, was
guest Monday night of the Kenne-
wick Business Girls.
The Junior-Senior banquet will
De held at the Masonic hall Friday
evening, and the seniors will be
he guests of the juniors. Plans
Ire being made for log. Ladies of I
she Christian church are serving
he dinner. Decorations will be in
lass colors. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

= At a home wedding last Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, Miss
Maxine Paden was united in marri
age to George Schuster. The Rev.
FIN. Morton read the ceremony,
which was held at the home of the
groom's brother, Ed Schuster, who
was best man. Miss Mildred An
derson was bridesmaid. The bride.
was attractive in asfrock of pink
and white crepe. A group of FAM.
lily members and intimate friends
were the only guests. The couple
will make their home at the ranch
of the groom for the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

{ All three Kennewicls delegates
to the Smith Hughes convention at
Pullman last week won places in
the contests. Lester Foraker won
first in horticulture and received
five fruit trees; Fletcher Love won
a place in agricultural engineer
ing and came home with small
hand saw; Forrest Allison took a
second and third with the eggs he
sent in, and was awarded an .ever-
sharp pencil. The boys were .ac
companied by F. L. Barbee. The
Northern Pacific furnished trans
portation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
Fresh Air Important

Bad air is narcotic poison. To
sleep in a room that hasn't cur
rent of air moving about is to in
wife depression, ill-health and gray
ness of complexion. Proper venti-
lation in the house is important.
Years ago there existed an idea to
the effect that night air was pois-
onous. That was silly bunkum.-
Exchange. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
held a joint meeting with the Fin
ley circle at the home of Mrs. G.
CARRIER Tuesday evening. Mrs. M.
Miller, district organizer from
Walla Walla, came over with Mrs.
w. w. Wilson to attend. Mrs. Cora
Rude was initiated. Refreshments
were served by Richland members
of the Kennewick circle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08
Taking No Chances

Grocer Ito small customer)-
Willie, would you like to have an
apple?
Willie-No, sir. I'm afraid to
eat 'em.
Grocer-Why?
Willie-Cause my grandfather
died of appleplexy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

{ Lloyd ludlow was recently cleo
ted sergeant-at-arms of Tau Mem
Aleph, national independent stu
dent organization at the State Col
lege. He will hold office next year.
Roosevelt Christensen has been
named student pledge Of the or
ganization. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

Senior girls of the department
are in charge of the home econom-
les display that will be in the win
dow of the j. G. Penney store from
Friday until Monday morning this
weekend. Work of the high school
clothing classes and eighth grade
sewing classes will be exhibited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-08

WANT - SUI ,a th, - -, ~s , az.
. wv every week. You can help When You know an
item OF interest tell about personally or by phone
we appreciate it. Phone No. One Double-One
Evening star., 1930-10-30
On the Drives
Today.

Today.
Masonic League Convention HalD-
Takoma VS.. Parker, Arminius VS.. Mount
Hermon, Barrister VS.. La Fayette,
Acacia VS.. Roosevelt, Albert Pike VS..
National, Singleton VS.. Petworth. Com
pers VS.. Hope, Federal VS.. Joppa, Hard
ing VS.. Harmony.
District League (Rendezvous) Rem
devious VS.. Temple.
National Capital League lucky
Strike) king Pin VS.. Kings Palace,
Coliseum Specials VS.. Meyer Davis.
War Department League (Arcadi y
Frankies VS.. Panama Canal, Barbettes
VS.. Statistics, Officers VS. Howitzers,
Adjutants VS.. Finance. Auditors VS.
Quartermssters, Construction VS.. Fort
Humphreys, photographic VS.. War Col
lege, Engineers VS.. Air Corps.
Georgetown Recre ion League
(Georgetown Recreation) Capital Ca
rage VS.. Georgetown Recreation, st.
Stephens Club VS.. Georgetown A. c.,
Chevy Chase Dairy vs.. Wisconsin
Motor
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
-Hyattsville VS.. College Park at
Hyattsville, Mount Rainier VS. Dixie Pigs
at Mount Rainier, Rockville VS.. Rosslyr
at Rockville.
Prince Georges County League No. 2
(Hyattsville csde)-W S. S, D. VS..
Eagles, Berwyn VS.. Commercial Club.
Commercial League Convention Hall
Times Herald VS.. United States
Daily, Wadrex Ice Cream VS.. John H
wilkins Co.. Woodward g. Lothrop VS..
c. q p. Telephone Co., Peoples Drug
Stores VS.. Chestnut Farms Dairy. Dia-
mond Cab VS.. Garry Ice Co.
Tomorrow.
intercollegiate Alumni League (Ren-
dezvous)-Navy VS.. Cornell, Princeton
VS.. Lehigh. Brown VS.. v. P. l., Yale
VS.. maryland, v. M. I. VS.. Dartmouth
Prince Georges County League No
/ (Hyattsville Arcade)-C. g. P. Con-
struction vs. Tomahawks.
Prince Georges County League No
2 (Hyattsville Arcade) e)-Chillum VS.
Suburban Motor Sales.
Naval Gun Factory League Uucky
Strike) Gun vs.. Tube. Breech Mech
anism Va. Erecting, Radio W. Sight
1rcadside Mount 70. Drawing.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MAT SHOW PLANNED
BY ALEXANDRIA ELKS
Mainfort- Giglio Bout Will Head
Charity Benefit Card Next
Wednesday Night.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 30
The wrestling carnival to be staged
here next Wednesday night by Bobby
Mainfort, well known Capital wrestler,
will be presented as a benefit for the
charity fund of the Alexandria Lodge
Of Elks and will be held at Elks' Hall.
Mainfort will face Mario Giglio,
Italian mailman, in the feature, while
the semi-final will bring together
Charley Nicholson of Georgia Tech and
Lew Groggins of Baltimore. In the
opening encounter, set for 8:15, Johnny
Beck Of Alexandria will oppose Billy
Cunningham Of Washington.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity grid
men will meet the st. Stephens A. c..
at Washington Sunday afternoon in a
Capital City League unlimited game.
No. Engine Company of the Alex
andria Fire Department Is dickering
with the Government Printing ONCE
Federals and the Northwest Cardinals
for a game here Sunday afternoon.
Del Ray A. c. performers will face
Petworth Pennants in the Capital City
League Sunday at Silver Spring, Md.
SunerlnS tIle loss Oh several Ol 1CS
heaviest players, Virginia A. C. has de-
cided to finish the season by playing
15O-pound clubs and the lighter Of the
unlimited teams campaigning in this
section.
Manager German would like to hear
from l50-pound teams regarding game
for Sunday on Shipyard Field He may
be telephoned at Alexandria 100 be-
tween 8 am and pm. or at Alex
andria 1911 after that hour.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
ROBINS GENEROUS
SPLITTING UP COIN
All Share Alike in Fourth
Place Money Regardless
of Service Given.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, October 30
N Brooklyn players were generous
Y in sharing fourth place money
out of the world series
dividend. Each man received a full
share. which amounted to $263.03.
That will be applied to the gasoline
bill during the Winter in some cases.
Ike Boone got full amount and so
did Fred Heimach. Each Of the
coaches received a full allowance. 1t
was a profitable lift from the minor
leagues for Heimach and Boone. The
former did not get in many games but
Boone played quite little when Brook
lyn lost Frederick and Bessler by injury.
Keeps 'em Fighting.
The Cleveland team of the American
League was awarded fourth share in
its circuit and each of the Cleveland
regulars received $269.90. Cleveland
has a smaller division to make and
evidently gave one share and quarter
to the employees in the Office, splitting
the amount five ways. Lawson, Sprinz
and Montague, who were late-comers on
the team. received $179.93 each.
The players of the teams that finish
second, third and fourth In the major
leagues are given this world series
share in order to keep up their fighting
spirit to the end of the season.
There was not much use of 1t in 1890
in the American League, as not a team
changed places after August 80. This
was in sharp contrast to the National,
where they were changing frequently.
Up and Down Race.
The Chicago Cubs never put their
fingers permanently on second place un-
til the week end of September %, the
last week of the season. Brooklyn was
second on September 20 and fourth on
September %. In those few days the
Robins saw their possible gains drop
with thud The Giants wabbled all
over the trail in September, but finally
made third place on the week end that
the Cubs gained second.
The tough deal for Brooklyn was
that the team carried the brunt of
the fight in June and July and little
Of August, being on top in the league
and at intervals hailed as sure cham
pions by enthusiastic Brooklyn fans.
ST. Louis put an end to the hopes
of Brooklyn in the last series Of the
season. That tumble cost the Brooklyn
players about $1,000 each in prize
money. They are prone to lay their
hard luck to the loss of Frederick, their
center fielder, who was injured when
they most needed him.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CYCLISTS WILL RACE
OVER 25- mile ROUTE
District Organization to Stage
Twelfth Annual Handicap
Event Sunday.

Under auspices Of the Century Road
Club Association of the District the
twelfth annual 25-mile Marlboro pike
handicap bicycle race will be held Sun
day morning. 1t will be the final race
of the bike campaign hereabouts.
Leading riders of this city and Balti-
more are expected to compete in the
race which Is the Oldest annual bike
event held by the District Century Road
Club Association. The event will start
at 10 am at the District Line on the
Marlboro pike. Contestants are to re-
port at $50 o'clock to receive their
numbers and otherwise prepare for the
race.
Among the entrants will be Ed
Bieber, District sprint champion, and
Anthony Horner, both members of the
host club, and C. Miggio, the so and
100 mile champion of Baltimore. Horner
has won the Marlboro race once during
the past five years and Horner has
finished second in the event three times.
r. j. Connor, president of the club,
and former national sprint bike cham
pion, will be the judge.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

that Alabama will win from Kentucky
and that Pennsylvania will beat Kan
sas. They tell me Kansas has tough
team, but they have had eligibility
troubles there. On all present dope
Northwestern should defeat Minnesota.
FRANKLY, have little idea who will
l. win the Virginia Maryland and the
Tennessee-Cl Clemson games. I know
nothing concerning Clemson, except
that now and then it bobs up with a
whale of foot ball eleven, and they
tell me this one is strong. But, on a
blind guess, I'd pick Tennessee.
Virginia always seems to play well
against Maryland. Last year these
teams battled to 1918 tie. They
might tie again.
Duke has trimmed Virginia and Navy.
Still, I prefer Villanova. Holy Cross
looks bit strong for Rutgers and Tenn
pie should win from Wake Forest. Le-
high should defeat Muhlenberg and
Furman win from Oglethorpe. Johns
Hopkins just might beat Haverford and
Trinity might beat Wesleyan, but don't
bet on it. Marquette has the call over
Boston College.
Western Maryland should win from
the All-Marines.
copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Record Game of 24O No Help
To Del VecctiO's Duck Pinnin q
WHIP LITCHFIELD is certainly scar.

TXHIP L1TCHF1ELD is certainly scar
w ring the naples.
In the Business Mems League he
was carrying an average of 1875 and
pin over until last night.
Then the Hecht star bowled a 363,
and lost by it.
Now he's "only" averaging 124 for IS
games.
Genoa Of the Knights of Columbus
League is fortunate in having young
Tom Howard in its lineup.
Tom smacked out a neat 1853 game
last night. a set of $40, and the Genoas
won two games from San Domingo. His
1853 tied the leagues high-game record.
MO answer has been received by Lor-
~ raine GULL from Mrs. Floretta Nc
Cutcheon, who was being adver-
tised as the worlds greatest woman
bowler" Miss GULL wrote a challenge
two weeks ago.
When four Greeks and one italian
team up. watch out!
Last night, the Chaconas Market team
in the Columbia Heights League signed
up Tony Santini. Hitherto, the market
men had been represented by all
Greek bowlers.
So Tony set out and showed they
made no mistake in including Italy.
He bowled games of 131, 141 and 142
for a grand total of AIS. Not bad for
his first set in the league-or for any
SETS
Evening star., 1930-10-30
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

7 ALWAYS try to get my predictions
on foot ball games in early, because
Of my love of the game and the
will to win. I like to be the first
to be wrong.
It is my most emphatic opinion that
Notre Dame will beat Indiana; that
Lafayette will trim Upsala; that Wash
ington will defeat Puget Sound, and that
Southern California will emerge victor
over Denver.
put those games In the foreground
in the hope that you may remember
those predictions best. ! am almost as
confident In picking Wisconsin to beat
Ohio State and Vanderbilt to conquer
Mississippi. If any of those teams
double-cross me shall tell their
mothers on them.
THE others are not so certain. Cor
i nell, Of course, should win from
Columbia: Harvard should walk in
against William and Mary; Navy should
have little trouble against West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan; Purdue should defeat
sissippi Aggies; California should de-
feTS Montana; Colgate should win from
Mississippi College, and Army should
take North Dakota into camp. Michi-
gan State should be too strong for
Georgetown. Fordham should beat
West Virginia.
WHAT appear to be really hard games
w to guess are such contests as
those between Yale and Dart
mouth, Carnegie Tech and New York
University, Chicago and Princeton,
Syracuse and Brown, Colby and Maine,
Pittsburgh and Nebraska, Bucknell and
Penn State, Detroit and Iowa, North
western and Minnesota, Virginia and
Maryland, Alabama and Kentucky and
Tennessee and Clemson. Pennsylvania
and Kansas might also have a tough
battle.
never will pick Dartmouth against
Yale, until the big Green shows me 1t
has lost the complex which seems to
sieze 1t at New Haven. I have seen
more than one Dartmouth team which
should have won from the Blue, but
none of them ever did. Dartmouth al
ways seems to save up fatal mistakes
to pull when 1t meets the Bulldog. On
the other hand, Yale always expects,
somehow, to beat the boys from Han
over Not because of the Blues strong
line or good backs, and not because
Albie Booth will play, but on straight
psychology, I pick Yale.
EOR somewhat the same reason, pre-
l. fer Bucknell to Penn State. The
Bucknell team appears to be poison
to this particular opponent. Carnegie
Tech looks a bit too strong for New
York University, although I believe
Chick Meehan really has high hopes
that his players will trim Carnegie.
thought Princeton would snap into
form last week. but from the manner
in which the Tigers played I wouldn't
pick them to beat anybody. I'll take
Chicago, although the Maroons have
shown little and may finish on the short
end.
CYRACUSE looks a little stronger than
- Brown and Colby a little better
than Maine On their games to
date Pittsburgh seems to have the edge
on Nebraska, although this Is almost
always a game which is decided by the
breaks. Detroit appears a more power
full team than does Iowa. believe
Evening star., 1930-10-30
psychological effect of bowling |
the highest game ever recorded

TINE psychological effect Of bowling
the highest game ever recorded
has not done Sam Del Vecchio
the youngster who shattered all
previous marks with 240 game last
year, q whole lot of good. In fact, un-
less Sam pulls himself together it's
likely to hurt him as a bowler.
Sam. with all the natural requisites
which 60 to the making of star bowler,
last year maintained a rather steady
average before rolling his record-shat-
tering game.
Folks. however. will never forget that
game. Since bowling 240, however, Sam
has been troubled with self-conscious-
ness-he feels that everywhere he bowls
people are watching him. And he starts
pressing"
Sam made eight straight strikes
when he shot his 240 game. Now he
still cannot help but feel disappointed
when all don't 60 down. He's tried to
develop a curve, switched back to his
cross-fire, but still there's something
wrong
Despite this self consciousness, yourg
Del Vecchio Is determined to get back
on the right track. Night after night
he pounds the naples at the Queen Pin
in hope Of hitting a consistent average
and he's beginning to show progress.
according to Harry Winingder, Queen
Pin empreSario.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
WRESTLER HAS LIVER
PUNCTURED IN BOUT
Wagner Scores Fall, but Broken
Rib Inficts Hurt, Sending
Him to Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30-Jack Wag-
ner Of Providence. r. l., heavyweight
wrestler, today was in q Chicago hos
pital with D punctured liver. suffered In
o match with Joe Malcewicz Of Utica,
n Y, last night.
Maicewicz threw Wagner 10 the mat,
falling on him, fracturing a rib, which
punctured the liver. Wagner got up
and within q few seconds, won the only
fall Of the match, but was forced to
forfeit when he collapsed after he left
the ring.
The match was the feature bout Of
the first wrestling show to be offered in
Chicago In more than a year, the Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission only
ercently having lifted It's ban against
the game,
Evening star., 1930-10-30

and far down in the fairway and in
stead of Ullman being in the bunker,
Bradley's ball, which probably would
have jumped the trap, remained in
the sand. It wouldn't happen once in
blue moon.
It would be a better yarn if Bill got
a 3. And by George, he did. He
Clipped that ball up close enough to
the pin to sink the putt for a birdie.
Il never had driven so far before"
Ullman said. And I didn't know
what to do with it. But I managed
to get it close enough to the hole to
knock it in"
Bill is one of the men who profits by
this hard ground. His average score
long ago he went out to Detroit, where
he played the Detroit Country Club
course in rs strokes. The next round
he scored 81. That's the way golf is.
But Bill looks at the world with rose
colored glasses these days, for he thinks
the streak of Ill luck has been busted.
If no more snakes get in his way, he will
be all right. And the snake season Is
almost over.
The entire slate put in nomination by
a nominating committee for the officer
ships of the Columbia Country Club
went through smoothly at the election
last night. Clyde B. Asher, chairman
Of the Greens Committee, was elected
president to succeed Herbert T. Shan
non, who has served two-year term.
Horace G. Smithy was elected vice
president, and If usual precedent is fol-
lowed, will become president two years
hence. Arthur B. Shelton and John
Poole were renamed secretary and treas
urer, respectively. The following were
named members Of the board for three
year terms: H. T. Shannon, r. II.
Dalgleish, Lynn Sizer, L. w. Laudick
and ]. r. M. Bowie.
Harrison Brand, jr., defeated j. P.
Lannon, 4 and 2, and P. s. Ridsdale
defeated H. E. Knauss, 3 and 2, In first
round matches in the Siamese Cup
tourney played at Chevy Chase yester-
day. The second round Is in progress
today.
Ten assistant professionals at Wash
ington clubs were playing today at the
Rodgers Forge Golf Club for the as
sistant professionals championship OF
the Midatlantic section. Outstanding
among the entries Is Gene Larkin OF
Chevy Chase, last years champion.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Hawks. He will understudy "Chuck"
Gardiner, regular Black Hawk goalie.
Another Black Hawk innovation will
be the employment Of q full-tine phys
ical instructor, Emil Iverson. He will
work independently Of the club trainer
devoting all his time to physical in
struction.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MINORS WEAKENING
IN DRAFT WARFARE


~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-Somewhat
disturbed by the major league boycott
threat. the American Association today
attempted to call a conference of all
minor base ball leagues to establish a
definite policy in regard to the irk-
some draft controversy.
The decision to call the conference
was reached after an all-day confer
ence by American Association officials
last night. II held, the meeting prob
ably viii be called next month in
Chicago.
Unable 70 agree with the minors on
the draft, the majors warned that on
and after next December / all rela-
lions between non-draft leagues and
Ghe major leagues would be severed.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CUE TITLE DATES SET

CHICAGO. october 80 R.-Dates
for the world championship pocket bill
lard tournament have been set for De-
cember 8 to 10, inclusive, at New York
by the National Billiard Association.
The schedule calls for 28 games. one
to be played the opening night. three
daily for the next eight days, two games
on the tenth day and one on the hnal
night