davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

and putting contest through a
barrell was won by G.. Emerson
Moore with 8. while William c,
Torrey was second with q 4.
DR.. S. D. Gottlieb was the win
ner of the first prize in Class A
in the handicap event at Wood
mont with an 84-26-58 card.
william G. Illch, C. D. Kaufman
and Walter Nordlinger tied for
second with net cards Of SO. In
the Class B event, F. j.. Glazer
was the winner with a 95-30-65
card and Morris Bildman with
101-40-61 was second.
DR.. e. L. Wood won the
Secretary's Cup event at
Chevy Chase in the match
play.againSt-par tournament
by finishing 4 up on pal. a e
was q handicap allowance
event.
Admiral M. M. Taylor, 8 up,
and w. G. Brant1ey, jr., and
Henry Ravenel, each 2 up, were
the other prize winners. Charles
Makall captured low gross with
70. Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.,
turned in a remarkable 70 yester-
day despite the fact she had one
z and three 6's.
w. F. Kelly and Stanley Hol-
land with (80-18) 81 won the
four-ball best-ball tournament at
Columbia. e. M. Wallace and
Frank r. Howard were second
with (77-1D SO and w. E. Baker
and A. r. Mackley with (75--1D
"a, were third.
Congressional also held q four.
bali best-ball event and first place
e n d e d in a tie between J. B.
Douglass and r. Lester Rose with
(83-14 SO. G. B. Murphy and
j. B. Baylis, with (73-4) 50, w.
L. King and A. g. Shay, with a
net 10, were next.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Setter
nine PLAYS
PULLMANS
BY GARRETT WATERS

weather clear, track fast, the
Tile Setter and Pullman mines
play today In an important week
day championship series baseball
game on the Union Station dja-
mond at AIS p. m.
The two teams are deadlocked
for first place, having won two
games each. The Tile Settlers rep
resent the Industrial League, the
Pullmans, the Terminal Evening
circuit.
Neither club viii be eliminated
by a loss today. All this because
of the double-knockout system in
the series allowing q team two
losses before being automatically
pushed out Of the running.
To date the Capitol Trac-
tion and Naval Hospital mines
have been eliminated. The
former team represented the
Terminal Morning League,
the latter the Government.
Teams remaining In the run
ming at present in addition
to the Tile Settlers and Pull
mans, include the Calvary
brakes, Georgetown Church
League champs: and the d. G.
Repairmen, Depar mental
League flag bearers.
Tomorrow the Calvary brakes
and Repairmen play. Thursday
the Tile Settlers play the winner
of the. Wednesday game while
Friday the Pullmans play the
winner of the Thursday contest.
The Olmstead Grill nine did
not win the Capital City League
senior championship in that cru
ciaI and deciding game last Sun
day with the c. A. O'BrienS. but
they will celebrate their fine
showing for the season at
banquet Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Olmstead Grill.
Several surprises are in store
for the boys, according to Burt
Olmsted. popular proprietor Of the
restaurant and sponsor Of the
baseball team.
The fast-stepping Majestic ,Ra
dio Tossers faSt-stepped into a pair
Of victories yesterday over the De-
Ray Athletic Club of Del Ray. Va.
to run their total of consecutive
victories to seven. The scores
were 13 to 2 and 6 to 2.
DiNenna hurled the opener
for the winners, struck out
seven batSmen and allowed
six hits. Shelton worked the
second encounter and allowed
the same number Of bingles
while fanning five. First Base
man George was the big slug
ger Of the day, whacking out
five hits i'm seven times ut bat
in the two games.
There were one or two othel
games Of note yesterday, the Fox
ais double victories over the WeSI
Washington Baptist Tossers. Ia
and 6-5, the Woodmen Of Work
mines win over the HagerStowr
Woodmen. 8 to 4
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Joe Kuhel, Knee Hurt,
Goes Back Home
For Rest

II an emergency first base
man is needed by the Washing
ton club within the next 10
days or two weeks Whataman
Shires will get the call.
Joe Kuhel, Clark Griffith's
$65, 900 rookie. returned home
to Kansas City today. An
x-ray examination yesterday re-
vealed that Kuhel had Clipped
q bone near the knee-cap In his
right knee.
!. Joe rejoins the Griffmen In
st. Louis q week from today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Siskira, Left at Post,
CAPTURES Biz Stakes

LINCOLN FIELDS, III, Sept.
2.-Victory in the Joliet Stakes,
worth 5000, was written in the
turf record Of Siskii1 today. The
son Of the French sire Epinard,
although left at the post and a
dozen lengths back of the 10
other western two-year-olds. came
to the fore in yesterdays race TO
beat Schooner, late Of the Ran
cocas Stable, By . head,
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
RING PROGRAM
ABOUT FULL

with his card practically COM
pieted, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
is looking forward to a record
turnout for the Front Line Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, boxing
show Monday night at Fort
washington, Md.
The main event will bring to-
gether Baker Boy Billy Schwartz,
of Alexandria. Va. and REDS"
Barry, Of this city. Both lads
are middIeweights and carry a
punch. Schwartz is under man
agement Of frankie Mann and
Patsy Donovan looks after the
ring destinies Of Barry.
The secondary attraction
will feature frankie DeAngelO
and Eddie Buell., q pair Of
bantams from this city. Both
lads are well-knOwn to
Washington boxing fans.
Buell. is returning to this
city after q successful cam
paign In Porto Rico.
w. L. Tucker and Johnny
Burke, who pleased the crowd
with their slashing four-roundel
at. the initial show, have been re
matched for a six-round session
Jack Turner and Billy Stricklel
will travel six rounds.
The bouts will be held in the
open air arena at Fort Washing
ton, Md, and there will be &C
comodations to seat over 1000
fans. The City Of Washington
has been chartered and this boat
will leave the washington Bar
racks wharf Monday night at Z
o'clock. The round, trip price Is
fifty cents. The Army Post can
also be reached by auto through
Congress Heights. Reserved tick
cts can be bought from Coli
Ahearn, Ninth and e Streets
Northwest. The prices for the
seats are 81 and 50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
.T(3I HT ;
I,AS1aE

At New York-Solly Schwartz,
English welterweight, defeated
Sammy White Brooklyn. 10
rounds.
At Kansas City-Mickey Cohen,
Denver lightweight, defeated Joe
Click, New York, 10 rounds.
At Winston-Salem. N. c.
frankie Wine, Akron heavy
weight, defeated young Bob Fitz-
simmons, Newark, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

II spirit could match results
Walter Johnson,s stout hearted
washington club today would be
the outstanding 1880 American
League pennant favorite. For in.
stance:
Going into the nightcap Of yes
terday's double-header at Griffith
Stadium, Washington was trail
ing. Lloyd Brown. with the score
8 to 1 against him, had relieved
Fred Marberry in Boston's end of
the seventh. Two were on and
nobody out.
Showing characteristic game
ness, Brownie retired the side
without result.
In washington'S half Harris
tripled. Ruel, whose hits are
usually opportufle, responded by
singing Dave across. Then along
came Lloyd.
"Give MS . pinch hitter
take him QUIT" was the plea
advanced I'm several quarters.
Whereupon Brown silenced such
requests by lining to deep center
Tom Oliver, in hot pursuit OF
the ball, made one last despairing
gesture when he jumped high in
the air. He detected the drive
with his gloved hand but the ball
rolled to the center field corner.
Nor was that all. The Boston
defense, determined to head off
Brown, rallied to Oliver. But
Lloyd, with that all-important
run in the offing, rounded third
on flying heels. Exhausted he
staggered to the plate, crossed it,
fell to his knees and, while 10000
applauded, the little lefthandeI
shuffled to the dugout.
Fearing that Brown had in
jured a leg. several pitchers vol
unfairly bolted for the bull pen
Bump Hadley picked up his glove
and started warming up. Ad
Liska, Carl Fischer and even Sam
Jones followed suit but were
checked by Manager Johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Will so turn
that the ball
appears to be
unusually far
in front Of
you ou-perhaps
m u ch more
( o r W a r d,
S e e m In g ly,
than you have
b e e n accuS-
toned to hav-
ing 1t. This
Is the way 1t
should be, and
you must &C
custom your.
self To seeing
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Hazletons s: WiIliamsport, 4.
Wilkes Barre, 3-5; Scranton, "a.
York, 10; Harrisburg, /.
Elmira, Sc; Triple Cities, b-S.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, q; New Orleans. I.
Memphis, Z: Mobile, 1.
Atlanta, 10: Mobile, 2.
Nashville, 13; Chattanooga, ).
Chattanooga, s; Nashville. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
WI PctI W L Pet
B'dKeport Al 81 .S0SI Albany. 81 IS .470
Allentown 81 81 .521 Sprnigfld "OS7 .44S
Bridgeport, 40; Allentown, 0-6.
Springfield, 10; Albany, s.
Texas League
wichita Falls, IL: Dallas 10 (first).
Wichita Falls, "a; Dallas 10 (secondl.
Fort Worth, s.; Shreveport, 5 (first).
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport 0 esecond).
Western League
Wichita, S-2; Oklahoma City, 0-S.
Pueblo, s-4: Des Moines, 10.
Omaha, Ia; Denver, 8.
1.-TWO night Eamesl.
south Atlantic League
Asheville. 1917; Columbia. 1-s.
Charlotte, 3-2; Macon, 11.10.
Greenville, 8; Augusta, 4.
Three l League
Tsrrs Haute,. "a; Springfield, 40.
Danville, 10; Bloomington, /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
WANT GRID GAMES

st. Stephens. 1OO-pound grid
team, would like to arrange prac.
tice games with elevenS in that
class. Call Duke Lindemuth,
west 1755 between 10 and !
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

cy Championship Baseball Series Play Today at Station
lHICl.DIEyIF'RY1 Y1'FHIINC!|
bY L0E H0LMAN

But Brown, dead game as he
is, was far from through. AS
matter Of fact he came back
stronger than ever to win his
sixteenth ball game.
AS early as 1928 zeb Milan,
then a washington coach, now
manager of the Birmingham
Barons, told this writer:
"If they handle Brownie
right he will win IS bali
games per season."
On several occasions Lloyd's
status as a big Lacquer was in
doubt. Whereupon Zeb stepped
up and defeated his find. It must
be some source Of satisfaction to
Zeb to know that his protege.
who once pitched for Milan while
with Memphis of the Southern
Association, is making good in a
big way.
The installation Of those voice
aupI1leT9 AZ GEu1lL0 Othu1um EC-
minds us Of timely story.
During a recent Sunday game at
Griffith Stadium Joe Cronin and
AL Simmons, following run-in
at second base, exchanged words.
Their feud was widely advertised.
The Griffmen and AS renewed
their warfare at Shibe Park the
following day. and when Cronin
first came to bat he was greeted
with boos and misses. Whereupon
the loud speakers in right center
responded with that new song hit:
'T Love You So Much!"
Three former Washington play
ers, pitcher Horace LiSenbee, in
fielder Bob Reeves and outfielder
Earl Webb, tried valiantly to up
set their old teammates in the
first game of yesterdays double
header. But for Joe Cronin'S
phenomenal eighth inning catch
of Reeves line drive they might
have succeeded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

AS you shove the club away
from you, with the wrist posi-
ton kept as in the address, you
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
HAS
NEW MA|NBOOM
By JACK LAWRENCE

NEWPORT, r. J., Sept. z.
With only 10 days to go before
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Enterprise,
representing the United States,
and Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth
Shamrock, representing the Brit
ish Empire, square off in their
first battle for the historic Amer
ica's Cup, the two huge sloops
will begin today their final tun-
ing up for the climax Of the bat
tie of the billions.
Both yachts today are ex-
pected to be out on Block Island
under their racing rigs. Enter"
prise's trick boom, which looks
for all the world like an eight
cared shell without the latter's
outriggerS, was taken off after
she had finally been selected to
defend the cup. A lighter car
ried this grotesque apparatus to
the Herreshoff yards in Bristol,
where certain alterations were
made in it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Emerson win drill on the Tidal
Basin grounds, the site it always
has carried on its workouts. Coach
Irving Sanborn also plans only
the lightest Of workouts as a
starter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Central is listed for q light
workout at the Mount Pleas
ant stadium where Coach Ty
Rauber plans the counting Of
noses for the most part for
the teams trip to Annapolis,
Friday. Central will train
there for about 10 days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
SCHOOL TEAMS
IN DRILLS

Football in the local scholastic
group begins today in the inaugu-
ration Of drills for three teams,
namely, Tech, Central and Emer-
son.
The Tech eleven will open its
preparatory measures on the Uni
versity of Maryland gridiron, its
annual early season training site.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
HISER'S P|N|NEN
FACE ORIOLES

Henry Hiser isn't allowing any
moss to grow on his national
champion Bethesda duckpin team.
On September 13. Saturday
after next. he will pack his team
off to Baltimore to face the
formidable George Lang's Bowling
Center wizards, who last year
handed the Hiser gang a
trouncing, though the Hiserites
CAME back strong in the last set.
In the meantime the Beth
esda Bowling League will
meet tomorrow At the Beth
esda alleys to draw mp the
seasons schedule and make
final arrangements.
Hugh Trey, president, re.
quests all team managers to be
present. Ray Huffman is vice
president: George Boss. secretary.
scorer, and John Henry Hiser,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

/ The blind bogey event at Ma
nor was won by Donohue with
"a f1et 70, the latter representing
the lucky number. D. T. Nlmro
was second with a net 79. The
driving contest was won by w.
IL. Peters with q 234 average Tor
two drives. w. w. Dean was
second with a 224 average. The
quitting contest was won by Rob
lert aird with 36 taps on Ii
lrreens. Mrs. S. D. Harrison,
with 81 puts, won q similar con-
test for women. Mrs. D. M:
kBurnham and Mrs. j. T. Powell
tied for second with 38 puts.
MRS. G. Van Diesen had net
no after q 80 round to win the
swofner,s medal handicap tour
lney. Winifred Faunce was Sec
:ond with a 75-4-71 card.
Bannockburn held a flag tourna-
,Hnent yesterday and first honors
went to w. c. Wiley when he
deposited his marker in the
Eeigiteenth cup, while Frank
Pickett was second, 200 yards
i4rCEa the last green, while T.. p.
E1ayden, In the seventeenth cup,
was third. j. A. McKeever won
the blindfold driving contest with
d 2OO-yard poke, while Norman
y. Han was second with an 190-
gard wallop. The apprcaehtnE
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

As mainb0OmS CO. it Is the
most remarkable looking con-
traptiOn ever seen on . sail
ing ship. III it were fitted
with Outriggers and sliding
seats it would look as though
it might serve very well for
any eight-Oared crew rowing
at POughkeepsie or on the
Thames.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Despite the fact that this boom
served Harold Vanderbilt with
rather amazing efficiency when
he was wiping Whirlwind. Yankee
and Weetamoe out Of the Amer
ica's Cup picture, it did not alto
gether satisfy him. He is coming
in for some criticism today for
having it altered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

As for the District amateur,
Il looks like a wide open
tourney this year. The COM
petition is bound to be keen
al the way through and
there promises to be many q
clubhouse discussion starting
with 'sif I had done this, and,
IL 1 hadn't done that, /
would have won this event in
+. stead Of sO-and-so." That's
the way IL goes, you know.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

There were one or two other
games Of note yesterday, the Fox
alls double victories over the West
Washington Baptist Tossers. 14-1
and 6-5, the Woodmen Of World
mines win over the Hagerstown
Woodmen. 8 to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Farmers Prepare
For Early Crops:
Change Noticed
Seed Potatoes Put
In Ground Now; Spray
Materials Taken Out;
More Forehandedness

Preparatory work for the COM
ing agricultural season is being
done by farmers throughout the
district. Two cars Of seed potatoes
were mloaded by the 8 Rivers this
week and put in the ground. As
paragus growers are buying the
grass box shook and making up
their own boxes, expecting to be-
gin cutting within three or four
weeks.
Orehardists are buying large
quantities Of dormant spray, which
will be put on in . week or 10
days by those who use domestic
water. Some will wait until the
water is turned into the ditch.
Zone very encouraging sign is
the forehandedness apparent" said
Lee NJ. Lampson, manager Of the
8 Rivers. Farmers this year seem
to be planning ahead instead q
waiting until the last possible mo-
ment. They are ready to take adj
vantage Of any speeding up IN
growing conditions. This will be q
good year If we get half decent
break on the weather, which Is just
about normal up to this time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Church HooD Squads
To Play Off Final

The senior teams of the church
basketball league will finish their
series and begin the final play-offs
Saturday night at the high school
gym. Baptists VS.. st. Paul's at 1880
ends the preliminaries. At $3.50,
the Catholics will play the Congre-
gationalists for third place. The
winner of this tilt will go up
against st. Paul's Monday night
for second place.
On Wednesday, the winner OF
this game will play the Methodists
for the championship of the lea
que. Admission to the last three
games will be 10 cents and 5 cents.
The junior schedule is as fol-
lows: Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock
-Baptists VS.. st. Paups; 8 o'clock
--Methodists VS.. Congregational
lists; 4 o'clock-first elimination
game, Christians VS.. st. Joseph's.
At a meeting Mondey evening the
church athletic committee made ar
rangements for the finals, and a
sub committee appointed to work
up kitty ball tournament and a
field day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
May Secure Ray-diO
Ray Experiment for
kennewick Trees
Smith Sees Laboratory
At Spokane Where
Bugs Are Killed by
Electricity; Helps Crop

Half a million dollars is spent
in and around Kennewick annually
to fight insect pests. What would
MT it mean to this community If
this vast amount Of money could be
saved? Yet there are good pros
poets that this very thing can be
accomplishment by the simple
twist Of the wrist, too.
Up in Spokane there is an out
fit experimenting with an appara-
tus which seems to give good
promise of doing this with the adj
ditional advantage of increasing
the growth of the trees and the
size of the fruit and speeding up
the ripening processes at the same
time. Experiments made in an
orchard in Wenatchee last year
showed this result.
The continuance is sort Of radio
broadcasting machine which broad
casts static electricity without
voltage or amperage. 1t complete
ly kills all insect life with daily
treatment of five minutes. In the
orchard itself the only equipment
consists Of wires strung along the
tree rows, crossing over each tree.
In Wenatchee where the exper-
iment was carried on last year, a
badly infested orchard was equip
ped for the treatment. Without
single spray application, the har-
vest was ninety percent extra
fancy and the fruit was ready to
pick weeks ahead of others in the
same section. The cherries in this
orchard doubled in size and ripen-
ed three weeks in advance Of other
cherries. The treatment added
wonderful growth to the trees and
actually revived trees which were
dying.
The new ray has the property
also of Indefinitely preserving the
fruit. Fresh apples, peaches, ban
anas, etc. treated with the new
ray over year ago, still preserve
their original freshness, firmness,
and flavor.
E. C. Smith, who was in Spokane
last week, visited the plant of the
Ray-dio Ray corporation and was
shown the marvellous results al
ready obtained. While not yet on
the market in commercial way,
it is thought that a machine for exc
perimental purposes can be obtain
ed here. in Kennewick. Investiga-
tons are now being carried on TO
see if it is possible to accomplish
this. Smith is finding a ready spirit
Of cooperation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Get Your Man
Bosses Lucky

Business men! Send your best
suit to the cleaners, see that your
Sunday shirt is clean and pick q
flower for your buttonhole. You
are about to go on hot date. The
Business Girls are taking their
bosses to dinner, and 1t behooves
the men to look their very best.
The date of,.the annual employ
ers' banquet has not been definite
~ set, but it will be during the
week of March IL. Each girl win
have her employer as her guest.
There isn't enough Of Mr.. Hodge
to go around among all the teach
ers, so other business men will be
dated up for the book and black
board girls. Following the banquet
which will be in the Masonic hall,
there will be a program and dane
ing. The program committee in
cludes Evelyn Hutton, Mrs. Mary
Davis and Velma Nevlow. Marie
Spiegelberg and Ella Linn are in
charge of the banquet. Girls, get
your man, and be prompt about It!
At the meeting Monday night,
plans were made for q dinner to
fbe given to the Pasco girls when
the Kennewick chapter installs the
Pasco chapter. The Apple Blossom
dance was also discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Carnival Nets 500:
|Durdle Measures
Success Socially
Actual Money Not
Fair Estimate, Says
Secretary; Dance was
was Main Drawing Caro-

With a total income Of $3.50 and
an estimated expense of $3.50, the
Fair Association carnival cleared
500 from their two nights whoo-
pee. The success of the affair,
however, says E. C. Durdle, is not
to be measured by the money alone
but rather In its result as social
venture. Viewed in this light, Dur
die believes that the carnival was
well worth while, for it was en-
joyed by all that attended. There
were good crowds both evenings.
The main drawing card was the
dance, which was handled by a
committee headed by Frank Maui
pin. Harry Hughes auctioned off
the articles donated by the mer-
chants. The fish pond, fortune
telling booth and blanket games
attracted q lot of attention. A
generous supply Of serpentine and
confetti added to the festivity. The
cooked food sale, handled by the
women, turned in quite a large
profit.
This years carnival is the first
Of many which the Association ex-
poets to put on. annually: Many
ideas for improvement have oc-
CURED to the committee since Sat-
urday night. They will make an at
tempt to secure a larger and more
convenient hall for next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Agriculture Boys.
Organize Chapter

Founded on the belief that agri-
culture is the basis of American
welfare, and that the advancement
of agriculture is essential to the
continuation Of our high degree OF
prosperity, the local chapter Of the
Washington Association of Future
Farmers Of America was organic
ed last week by seven qualified
agriculture students at the high
school.
Dan Carter was elected presi-
dent, Guy Lyons, vice president,
Clyde Townsend, secretary-treas-
urer, Forrest Allison, reporter,
and F. L. Barbee, advisor. The re-
manning charter members, Alvin
Paulson, John Whitney and Sam
Schuster, were appointed the pro-
gram committee, Carter promises
other posts for all new members.
Application for membership on
or before March 10, the date of the
next meeting, are expected to dou-
BILE the present membership.
The purpose of the new organi-
cation is to promote more interest
in and cooperation with the Ken
newick Fair and community enter
prises together with the training
of some real Future Farmers. The
members expect their club to be-
come the liveliest and most instruc-
tive organization in the high
school.