davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stewart
has very cleverly arranged kit
chen and it scored "a.
Pea picking was finished this
week and several of the cherry
growers have started shipping
cherries.
Ivell Terril was dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Montague on Tuesday eve
ming.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and Jean
left Friday morning for their
home near Spokane. After making
arrangements for the leasing OF
their service station, they expect to
& end the summer with Mrs. Wal
Inns parents in Montana.
Mrs. Mcclure attended spec
ial meeting of the N. o. WIS Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Willsey in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Cochran, Inez Coch-
ran and Mrs. F. Montague repre-
senting the Hover group attended
a group meeting of the w. F. M.
S. in Pasco Monday.
Mrs. c. L. Evans and Mrs. Nc
CURE visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sastep in Kennee-
wick Friday.
Mrs. c. Thomas spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Heddington.
Emma Dahlin came home from
Spokane to spend her two weeks
with her parents.
Opal Heddington was a guest
at the home of Mrs. MCGUIRE on
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes attended the
picnic of the Arts & Crafts
in Kennewick on. Monday.
Sue Jean Ashby left Friday
evening for Cheney, where she will
attend normal this summer, and
complete her credits for her life
certificate.
Vernon McCarty was the guest
Of Larry Dimick Thursday.
Pearl Evans came Saturday to
spend the summer vacation with
Ter parents. For the past five years
she has been teaching in the pri-
mary grades in Lower Naches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
= + + , + Z 4. !. i. - +
HOVER
+ + Mrs. Mcclure =

The marriage of Miss Helen
Ashbaugh of Yakima to Miller B.
Stewart of Hover took place in
Walla Walla April 26, 1880, but
was not announced until a few days
ago. Miss Ashbaugh is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI. Ash
baugh, who We're former residents
of Kennewick, where Mr. Ash
'baugh was in business. Miss Ash
lbaugh attended w. S. C. where
she was affiliated with the Delta
Delta sorority and also Ellensburg
normal. The past year she has been
teaching at Lower Naches. Mr..
Stewart attended the University
of Oregon and Ellensburg nor
NAL. For the past three years he
has been high school coach at
Lower Naches. They left Satur-
day morning for California on
their honeymoon.
The Home Benefit club under
he direction of Mrs. Davis scored
Mrs. B. B. Stekart's kitchen on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
= = = Mrs. L. Smith = =

MIS- i. Smltn
Lauren Tweedt broke his left
thumb Wednesday evening while
iPlaying Kitty ball in the Lutheran
methodist game. Tweedt was play
ing third base when sliding
player of the opposite team collid-
ed with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merritt
and daughter, Irma, from Mesa,
Idaho are visiting at the Cullen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bergen, child
rem, Airline and Denny, Of Genesee,
Idaho arrived at the Bergen home
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Scheele and Miss Mildred
Peterson also of Genesee, who
left the same night for Mabton.
where they are visiting Mrs.
Scheele's daughter, Mrs. John
Hagen.
Mrs. V. G. Pahlman from Mt.
Vernon visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Clements on Memoir
ial Day.
Mrs. Jeane Derrick of Spokane
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Huppman. Mrs. Huppman
is very i'll.
Mrs. Cash Van Fossen and her
mother-in-law from Richland call
ed at the j. B. Clements home Me.
mortal Day.
Delos Gutenberg and Palmer An.
derson of Genesee, Idaho, who are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel Cook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Cook have gone
to Seattle for visit.
Mrs. H. Hutchinson and Mrs. C.
Knight of Dayton were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
futile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Poppy Sale Good
CONTINUED from page ID

In spite of the cold drizzle that
fell continuously on Memorial Day
crowd stood reverently in the
Riverview Heights cemetery DUR
ing the .commemoratory exercises
of the Robert w. Ely post of the
American Legion, and afterwards
passed about through the ceme-
terry, laying floral tributes on the
graves. Charles l.. Powell address
ed the group as speaker of the day,
developing a Memorial Day theme.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05


Miss Ilene futile and Mrs. R. B,
Dighton will leave for Pullman the
first of the week to enter summer
school at W.S.C.
Miss Stella Murray returned
from W.S.C. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones went to
Pasco Memorial Day. Bernita and
Marguerite Jones came home with
them and will make this their home
in the future. Bernita will be a
sophomore and Marguerite will
enter the 9th grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Woodwork
of Prosser and Kenneth Hazen and
wife of Sunnyside were Richland
callers Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lindskog returned TO
Seattle Monday after weeks Wis
it with her mother.
Jean Lille came from Kelso on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Lou Miller
and Miss Evelyn Yedica.
Miss Alice Lindskog of Walla
Walla spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mrs. Bessie Weisenbaugh enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Weisenbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stockman and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fraker.
John Citron has bought the
ranch formerly owned by Glen Nc
Chan. He expects to make that his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Stockman
visited E. p. Woolworth and wife
at Prosser last week.
Several family groups had their
dinners in the park on Sunday and
remained to hear the concert Civ
en- by the orchestra.
Mrs. John Citron and Steve went
to Walla Walla on Memorial aDy.
The orchestra gave very in
teresting program Sunday after
noon to a large and enthusiastic
audience. Those who took part
were Miss Velma Meredith, Lydia
Ruud, Elizabeth Barnard, Georgia
and Hazel Nelson, Phil Schireman,
Jr., Carroll Harding, Frank Stops I
and Francis Wetherell.
Norman Carmichael visited his
uncle, H. B. Pearce of Spokane
over the weekend. He came homest'
on a motor cycle. Norman plans to
make trip East to see the coun-
try and visit relatives.
Donald and Bobbie Culp return
ed from Spokane Sunday. They
spent two delightful weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Click and came
home on the train by themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike went to
Spokane on Saturday. On their ]
return they brought Mrs. James
Matters and daughters of Kellogg
who will visit here for few
weeks. n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton,
Benjamin Dighten and Mrs. J. M. {
Breithaupt returned Saturday !
from two weeks visit at Wash
ougal, Portland and other places. a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warren of 3
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. War
rem and the Misses Genevieve and
Aileen Warren of Cheney were /;
guests of the S. P. Carmichael fam II
lily last week. !;
Miss Velma Meredith leaves on
Sunday for Seattle, where she will s
enter the University June s18 and :
oy attending this full year will get !
ner degree next June. Miss Mere
dlth's departure is loss to Rich e
land. She was one of the most
faithful grade teachers besides
having charge of the music. I'm
der her leadership the orchestra
has done good work. She has also
taken part in all community af-
fairs including the play. Her many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
District Gains 40
In School Census

The school-going population of
District IL has increased 40 over
last year, the 1880 school census
reveals. Miss Leota Byrd, who has
done the checking, announced 1923
children of school age in the dis
trict, as compared with GIT in
1929.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Richland News Items

Residents of Richand invited give greater
the community.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
GOLF
PLAY STARTS

The Columbia Country Clubs
qualifying play starts today
with half the field Of 400 shoot
ing their rounds and the other
half goes tomorrow.
The pros Of the Middle Atlantic
district are having q pro-amateur
beSt-all event at Congressional to-
day. A. r. Bergman, the genial
secretary Of the local body, is
receiving the congratulations Of
his friends for the first-born son,
who is now four days old. The
youngster already Is crying for a
set Of clubs, Bergie reports.
Match play results at Army,
Navy and Marine Club in the
women'S championship follow:
First flight-Mrs. Frank R. Keefer
defeated Mrs. W. J. Clear, and i:
Mrs John O'Rear defeated Mrs. Paul
Rankin. up: Mrs. Noyes defeated
Shock defeated Mrs. John Milton. !
and l.
second flight--Mrs. A. Booth defeated
Mrs Lewis Coke. 4 and q; Mrs. A. q.
4
8; Mrs. John Denit defeated Mrs. Berk-
ley Merchant, I and s.; Mrs. Hale de-
feated Mrs. Paige, and a.
Third night-Mrs, John Porter de-
feated Mrs. w. H. spaIding, / up; Mrs
Henry Jewett defeated Mrs Robert
Phinney, and i: Mrs. C. C. Brown
defeated Mrs. o'Shaughnessy. up:
Mrs. Robert Jones' defeated Mrs.
Harvey Allen up.
Fourth flight-Miss Stewart defeated
Mrs r. R Glass I nm: Mrs Dawes de-
Mrs. Howard defeated Mrs. Max CARRIER.
5 and 4; Mrs. Wallace defeated Mrs.
Aleshires and 4.
Fifth flight-Mrs. Davis defeated
MRS. calder: I and ?; Mrs Chadwick
Mrs. Darroll defeated Mrs. Williams, 10
and g; Mrs Creswell Darlington de-
feated Mrs. Wilson, and 8.
Sixth flight-Mrs. Blakley defeated
feated Mrs. Carpenter. aud 1.
Manor results follow:
First flight-Mrs. b. C. Hartfg de-
feated Mrs. D. N. Burnham, by default ;
Mre. e. NJ. McCleIlant defeated Mrs.
George D. See. and /; Mrs; D; M.
MePherson def. defeated ed. Mrs L Gird 81 Pray. Ss
feated Mrs. j. T. Powell up, 10 holes.
Second flight-Mrs. H. K. Beck de-
feated Mrs. T. w. Riley. 2 and 6; MRS.
H. e. Hulligan defeated Mrs j. J:
Hasley. up: Mrs: R: e. Jones defeated
Platt defeated Mrs. Wilson Barret' :
T Third flight-Mrs. E. B. Robb de-
feated Mrs. H. T. HELEN. and z:
Mrs. H. L. simcoe defeated MS z: 7.
defeated Mrs. George J. schoeman: !
mn. MrR. Frank Rirgfeld defeated Mrs.
Il. D. Hollingsworth. . and /.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
.IGH GHT ]
I.AS!l|

At New York Ben Jeby, New
York middleweight, defeated
Babe McGorgary, Oklahoma, go;
Harry Smith, Harlem middle
weight knocked out Eddie Bre-
mer, Germany, (5); Lou Paluso,
Salt Lake City lightweight, de-
feated Willie Siegel, New York
(lO.
At Los Angeles Young Cor
bett, Fresno welterweight. de-
feated Sammy jackson, Santa
Monica (10).
At Leiperville, Pa.-Baby Joe
Cans, California welterweight, de-
feated Vincent Hambright, Gin
cinIiati, (10).
At indianapolis Pick
erd, indianapolis heavyweight,
defeated George Cook, Australia,
(10l.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles welterweight,
defeated Jackie Horner, st. Louis,
(10.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
NOrtherns and CeItics
Meet Again Sunday

The st. Marys Celtics and
Northerns viii play the third and
deciding game Of their series Sum
day at Baggett's Stadium, Alex
andria, o'clock.
The Celtics won last Sunday by
a score Of is to 8. Lefty Mcintyre
and Joe Tucci will probably op-
pose on the mound In this weeks
clash.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
'WaF -Four OutcIaSs
|, Md. Club POLOi8ts

War Department poloists hand
"a the Maryland Polo Club z
goal start and then proceeded to
administer q sound trouncing,
grabbing an 11--8 decision at
Stevenson field yesterday.
The D. C. FOL ur out-rode and out
shot the MO ylanderS all through
the match. Summaries:
war Dept. Position Md Polo Club
PaigAaP Swift. .....1.,. C. WheelwriEht
IioUt. BOsserman. q. Arthur Foster
CAPT. Shaffer. Mowbray
Md. Polo Club. .....1 S7-s
handicap goals.
1substltution-R. MeigG GealS-(war
6u1E (Sl. C1Ed. Pole ciab) ToUtss.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Centennial ELeUen
Faces Busy Schedule

Centennial A. C. gridmen will
hold drills tomorrow and Satur-
day on their field at 1880 o'clock
in preparation for their first game
Sunday, which has not been an.
nounced as vet.
The Stantons win probably be
the opponents. Manager Gus
Palmer, Of the CentennialS, can be
reached at District 1896 between
6 and z o'clock for other games.
The Centennials are in the 15O-
pound class.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

tiles always
urging that
the hips must
move back
and forth on
q straight
line or the
swing will be
spoiled. I
think your
hips win fair
ly well take
care of them
selves. # he
pivotS at all
his hips must
niIrn of first
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
TWO GRID COACHES AT GEORGETOWN ARE ACE G0LFEI
euH Prep Game With Catholic University Freshmen Shifted to Friday
Gallaudet Will Play
TwO Grid Games
At Night

The Gallaudet College eleven
will appear In two night games
this fan. The first will be
against Baltimore University on
October "a. This contest was
originally scheduled for October
IS.
The second will be against
st. Francis at Johnstown, Pa.
on November 21. This game
was formerly listed for Novem-
ber %.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
eoCNV WEAVING

however, that II you keep on
your right heel during the for
ward swing until the clubhead
gets to the ball. you win be
more likely to hit with good
timing while at the same time
you will, have virtually no
trouble holding your head still.
Getting onto your toes, and
especially your right toe, in the
forward swing makes the mat
ter Of balance hazardous, and
when balance becomes difficult
to maintain the first thing to
move is your head.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Referee in Fatal Bout
May Start Suit
Against Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, oct !.
Toby Irwin, who refereed the
fight between Frankie Camp
bell and Max Baer.. which
ended fatally for Campbell.
today through his attorney
stated he intended to start q
SANDER suit against the county
grand jury unless that body re,
tracted its statements and "iT1.
situations" against him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
AL Singer to Meet
Mack in DenUer
October IA

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Singer,
lightweight champion, and Ed
die Mack, Of Denver, have
signed contracts for a 10-round
non.tituIar bout ut Chicago sta
dunn on October IA, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
LOSE
To ROCHESTER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. but
one more victory was needed
today for the Rochester Inter
nationals to win the little world
series from Louisville.
One smart play in which a
third strike was caught on the
first bounce by the catcher
turned yesterdays game into an
8 to 8 victory for the Fasteners,
giving them a 4 to 2 advantage
over the ColonelS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. /
Q.N.S0 0.--Viviano and Pentecost,
backs, have returned to the
Cornell varsity after benched by
injuries. Miles Stevens, veteran
back, is also available again and
win start against Niagara on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
WATCHED BY WIVES

The University Of Arkansas
football team includes three mar.
ried men, Capt. Milan Creigh.
ton, tackle; Jack Dale, halfback.
and EIwin Karr, halfback.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

"a AbVAC O4SGCoSkUk1 WILL SC4VO w
introduce both Of these fine lads.
Smith, All-American guard and
captain Of the Notre Dame grid
team in 1927, was the lad who
! win be remembered as leading
the interference for that per
fect' play against the Army that
year when ChriSty Flanagan raced
SO yards to q touchdown. It
was the only score Of the game,
ana Clippers fine interference
made 1t possible. He was one Of
Rockne's greatest pull-out guards.
When he hit them they were hit.
Colrick won nine letters at
NoEre Dame. There's a place
where they don't give letters away
freely. All Johnny did was serve
regularly as end, center and first
baseman, respectively, on the Irish
varsity football, basketball and
baseball teams. One of the few
lads who ever won nine letters
at Notre Dame, Colrick is. Also
one Of their best all-around ath-
IeteS.
But we wanted to tell you what
these lads do In their spare time.
Now and then they play golf.
And, as Smith says, sin .
small way we're not 50 bad, NOR
) 10 good, either
Just before going to Point
Lookout to begin training the
GIilltoppers how to make holes in
opposing lines, and what to do
after creating those holes, both
went in for golf in a large way.
And they still play at divers mo-
mentS. And the best Of it is that
both have made that exclusively
exclusive hole-in-one club that is
the ambition Of every golfer.
g Smith made his at his home
town, Hartford, Conn, while play
! ing with three friends, including
the mayor Of the town. It was
on q 225-yard hole, practically
duplicating Maurice McCarthy'S
feat in the National Amateur at
Merton, while Colrick, while play
ing Tommy Murphy, another
irish product and assistant to
Mills, made his ace at Bridgeport,
Conn, on a 163-yard hole.
So, In small way, both lads
have made good at this game.
Maybe they'll repeat around
+, here some one Of these days.
Tommy Mills, their left hand
bOss, says he can trim either
one Of them on the links though.
PrOof Of this may be supplied
, later.
J. Monro Hunter is back from
philadelphia with q real tale Of
woe. But he Is not alone. So
are nine other pros. And so
are the other 149 contestants
who took part in that highly
advertised driving contest in the
SesQui Stadium, Philadelphia,
last night.
Hunter easily qualified for the
finals and was the only man
to put all five Of his drives
within the stipulated area. His
mean average for his best three
SInacks was 244 yards. This
gave him third place. Clarence
Gambler, Of Detroit, was first,
with q $50 average and Cliff
Spencer, Of Baltimore, was one
half yard better than Hunter to
finish second. Both Of these had
1.-TWO out Of bounds.
Now for the rub. The Arena
Corporation which launched the
event under the auspices Of the
Valley Forge Club, despite the
fact they advertised a prize list
Of $500 to shoot for, had no
FUNDS to pay off the prize win
ners. $2,50O for first, $4,000 for
second and $1,000 for third was
the offer. None Of this was forth.
coming. Ali left very disgruntled.
The matter has been turned over
i, 20 Albert r. Gates, the Judge
lands OF professional golf.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. donald
Finlayson, a junior, has been de-
clared eligible and viii compete
for a tackle berth on the Harvard
varsity,
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

Dewitt doesn't expect anything
sensational in It's game with the
Catholic University Freshmen FRI
day. The McNamara coached
eleven has been retarded too
much in practice Of late because
Of injuries to several players and
the development Of the team has
suffered therefor.
Coach McNamara still has q
collection Of green, inexperienced
players, despite the several ex-
perienced men on the squad, and
the entire squad faces that need
Of working together before being
called q capable combination.
Fridays game will be only an
experiment for Coach McNamara.
He will know more about the
quality Of his men after those
gruelling quarters. Right now
they don't look so hot, but time
win tell.
Those who have been I'm.
jured include Bobby Mayo,
stOchy little center and guard,
formerly Of Coach Hap Hars
deIl's Tech High eleven;
ROdeO Connolly, Buddy
Moore, Jack Sampson and
Charlie Rose, linesmen, and
Frances Bernard and Noble
Cook, backffeId men.
Bernard, by the way, is back at
Dewitt after finding 1t impossible
to go to Columbia where he first
thought Of matriculating. Noble
Cook was with Western last year,
and was an allhigh ba0kfield
selection.
The Devittmen are really point
ing to the Newport News game,
Friday October 10. BY this. time
Coach Mcnamara feels that his
team will be in shape to really
give a good account Of itself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
BOWLERS
SHARE LEAD

Calf No. / and Domdero are
deadlocked for the jewelers. duck
pin League lead in the third week
Of bowling.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Recorda

High average. Preller. Gait No. 1. 1os:
high set, Preller, Gait No. j, 3ts; high
game Aronstein, s. Desio 1856; high
strikes. Robinson, Jewel Shop, 10; high
spares Pampalionia, Oppenheimer &
Shah, II; Shah, Oppenheimer & Shah, 21.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

There are various schools OF
golfing thought with regard to
lateral hin action, some author
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
JOHN SMITH,
COL RICK
GET ACES
BY JUNO KINERK

How do football coaches spend
their spare time? BY drawing
lots Of KS and o's on blank paper
for their team, their opponents.
Sometimes. but not all the time.
Thereby hangs q tale.
Up at Georgetown on the bluff
overlooking the peaceful Potomac
where Tommy Mills has sur
rounded himself with several
young men as assistant coaches
there are two who are literally
wolves In noleSkins."
The young men are John
s.sCIipper" Smith and John
COIrick, the former the head
line coach and the latter the
end coach. Besides COlrick
also is the basketball and base
ball coach.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
B u SIM { SIS
LOSES TO
EMERSON
BY GARRETT WATERS

One Of the scholastic games for
this weekend has been shifted.
The Dewitt Catholic University
FroSh encounter is to be played
Friday instead Of the Saturday
date as first given out.
This will add another contest to
the two already on schedule for
Friday. The two already In line
include the Eastern washington
and Lee High clash at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock. and Bust
aeSs-Swavely fray at Manassas, va.
Business made its debut on the
gridiron yesterday, losing q 24to-O
skirmish to- Emerson on the Tidal
Basin gridiron. jake Lewis, q
former Stenog, starred against his
old mates.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

In regards to the scoring
part of the game, Emerson
counted tOuchdowns In every
quarter, Draper, using his big
frame to push over the first
one I'm the first quarter, Lewis
inserting his expert broken
field running work to score
in the second, Draper again
in the third and Lewis pass
to Freer, for the fourth and
last. The kicks for the extra
point I'm each instance were
missed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
You need better gasoline Y w
in TRAFFIC than on the open road

traffic be able slow down when
then pick smoothly quickly 0hO~t shifting You
of silent, knockless your command all the time
That's you need better gasoline traffic that's why the finest
performance with tan of ESQ., the Giant Power
Fuel One of the chief ESQ powerful than other
fuel gasoline sold in Washington is that is absolutely knOcks
original base stock the finest especially gasoline that the
Standard Company of New Jersey
stock added Ethyl ud the effective anknock ingredient
ESQ will that fI6
all the needs of traffic driving
Give oday-f up nearlyemp tank the
Standard dealers Standard service station Then how much
driving traffic you discover why check of Wash
nson showed ESQ be Washnso fvore motor fuel
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

Business put UP q plucky fight
in its debut. The Woodworth-
coached eleven was outclasSed as
expected, also outweighed, but it
was not outfought at any time.
How the orange and blue clad
warriors hit that big Emerson
line is still . thought Of wonder
ment by those who witnessed the
contest.
Coach Woody'S team probably
win do something in the next
few weeks II they play the plucky
game they did yesterday. They
certainly did not play the ragged
game characteristic Of Business
teams Of former years.
Emerson, on the other hand,
was powerful in every respect,
with the exception Of its aerial
game. Development Of this de-
partment and the Eye Streeter's
will 60 far in their football ef-
forts this season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

The new Emerson gridder
tore off large gains every time
he ran the ball and scored one
touchdown, being on the start
ing end Of another by virtue
Of tossing . 15-yard pS3s to
Freer on which the latter
ran 10 yards for the score.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

kWanto Crepe, white or pink. Each garment made with re- double saddle seat worth 49c.