davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

w. G. Curtis returned from
Waldena Monday. He was accom-
panied by his brother, ID. r. Curtis
who will spend Thanksgiving
with them.
Fred Carrot stopped over Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Carrot and brother Harold, as he
was returning from the football
game in Seattle.
The girls guild of the Baptist
church met Monday evening at tbs
home of Mrs. George Stops. Plans
were made for the white cross
work for Christmas.
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. ].
E. Mulkey on Wednesday after
noon and completed the work for
their bazaar to be held on Nov. &c.
Little Patsy Wineman was tax
en- to the Pasco hospital Tuesday
for further treatment on her in
jured foot and ankle, which were
injured by being run over by an
auto several weeks ago.
Cecil Harris dislocated his Shout
der Tuesday while practicing bas-
ketball with the church leagle
team. Gene Shanafelt is hobbling
around on crutches on account Of
a sprained foot, which he received
in the game Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for the
Beamer family. Covers were laid
for six.
A. ]. Howe of the valley pur-
chased the hot dog stand of E.E.
Gibson who went to Prosser to
take over a similar stand which
he purchased there
Mr.. and Mrs. V NJ Ward enter
tanned a group of friends Friday
evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. c.
MCGEE, who will leave soon for
their home at Cold Creek.
The rummage sale of the COM
munity service department Of the
Woman's club will be held at the
Commercial club rooms next Sat
urday, the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F Brown went
to Pasco Sunday to meet Thomas,
who passed thru there on his re-
turn from Seattle where he went
with the W.S.C. band that accom-
panied the football team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson
moved to their new place in East
Kennewick Monday. The Emibler
1 family, which has been living in
the Johnson house in East Kenne-
! wick, moved into the house yacat-
ed by the Johnsons in Morain's adj
] difion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

When you make purchase in
Kennewick, just mention to the
merchant that you read his ad.
Rev. Nelson of Richland has
been called to the passionate of the
Christian church for the morning
services. ..@-.r ~. ''--'
Mrs. r. v. Sholt left for her
home in Portland Friday after a
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. j.
A. Mclean. - ~
Mrs. T. Brown of Pascoy spent
Wednesday visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
Brown, Third avenue East.
Miss Kathleen Flesher and Nor
man and Miss Leota Byrd We're
among the Kennewick people who
attended the game in Seattle last
Saturday.
C. E. Elliott, Forrest Gillette and
M. w. Mckenzie of Pasco attend
ed the meeting of the j. C. PEN
ney employees held at the local
store Monday evening. e.
F. L. Trimble went to Yakima
Thursday, where he will attend
the Central Washington Growers
Association. Various problems con-
fronting the fruit industry in the
Northwest will be discussed at the
session, and program of activ-
titles for the year will be outlined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
:. ~ saw your ad."

Saw: Il saw your adj"
rba Study club met with Mrs.
= Winkenwerder Wednesday
evening.
porn-To DR.. and Mrs. A. d.
wagner Sv son, Tuesday moruing
at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bush ana
W. r. W. Payne were business
a;stors in Yakima Thursday
chas. Mills of Hover, is in the
Mamma hospital recovering from
. major operation he underwent
two weeks ago. s s.@
.Jatper Higley of Spokane, a
,,anbed of the Aloha orchestra,
uhich broadcasts over XII and
KHQ. spent the week end visiting
his cousin, Floyd Higley and fam
;lv and other relatives
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help us When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
well appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double.one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

O meat department is electrically equipped and give
lcal way. : = e'~ 49, 1S.'N' e .1
we carry all the supplies for your Thanksgiving dinner
IAN GUY your entire here and be assured of quality foods
and substantial saving in cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

Blind par tournaments are pop
ular, but those we have heard of
have been for individual players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
for
Kentucky
WinCOU Up
Uncle Luther and Ned 0
Show Promise on Muddy
Track.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l4.-Im-
preSsive undermining performances
by two Kentucky horses today gave
Bluegrass track devotees renewed
hopes of a home bred" victory in
Saturdays Kentucky Derby.
With Gallant Fox, Preakness vim
ner, as the logical favorite, a heavy
track may enable practiced mud
runners to crowd the favorite as he
has yet to prove himself on muddy
track.
Shortly before a downpour of rain
muddied the track Tuesday Gallant
Fox gaIloped an easy two miles,
showing no i'll effects of his trip
from Baltimore. He was to be sent
along more seriously in his first test
today.
Luther Stiver's Uncle Luther
turned in Tuesdays feature per-
Torrance, winning the one-mile
Derby test from six other eligibles
in 1:41 As Ned O.. favorite of the
trial run, was never extended and
finished second by a length and a
half.
Colonel E. R. Bradley's Breeding
Thru, LouisvilIe's favorite, was sent
the full Derby distance and covered
the route in oil As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Brown and Lynn Triumph in
Feature Bouts at ArmOry
PerSon Loses by Wide Margin Scotch Puts Up Great
Scrap; Holloway Fouls Nidy.

Of rights and lefts to the head.
Red Holloway's low blow in the
sixth round gave Glen Nidy, Terre
Haute welterweight, a victory in
the second scheduled eight-rounder.
The local red-head took an early
lead but Nidy was coming back
strong when the unintentional but
unquestionable foul ended the
scrap.
Scotty Scotch and Joe Lynn,
local featherweights, put up the best
battle on the card, with Lynn's in
fighting gaining him the verdict
against Scotten's harder punches
and clever boxing. Both boys put
in some hard wallops and they
mixed freely at close range.
Joe Napolitana, Kokomo bantam,
shaded Roy Woods, Indianapolis, in
six rounds and Woody Birtch gained
a slight edge over Jimmy Reynolds
Of Fl. Harrison in four. Battling
Bozo won the battle royal among
five Negroes.
Next weeks show will include
three eight-rounders, one bringing
together Otto Atterson of Terre
Haute and Willie Erne of Kansas
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Jimmy Gleason, the heavy footed
and popular speedster from Phila-
delphia, will be at the wheel of a
gasoline chariot in the Indianapolis
Five Hundred on May 80, despite
the fact his entry was filed just a
few minutes too late.
A combination of breaks" put
Jimmy in a peculiar and embarrass-
ing spot. Jimmy, true to the su-
perstitions of the speed sport, was
anxious to be the last entrant in
the classic and gave his entry to
a hotel clerk in Philadelphia shortly
after 10 o'clock on the evening the
entries closed.
In some way, Gleason's telegram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
SHOOTING PAR
BY DICK MILLER

The Coffin club set upon the idea
of making it blind par fOursome."
They grouped the club players in
tours, each player of the quartet
having nearly the same handicap.
First prize went to Blair. Young,
H. B. Smith and Griffin, with
total net score of 279 for eighteen
holes. KnockmuS, Bruder, Ken
needy and E. d. Akin came second
with 284, and McCIester, w. San
der, Wilde and E. A. Taylor third
with 289.
The eigfteen-hole blind DOGGY
meet at Broadmoor for women was
won by Mrs. Albert Goldstein, with
Mrs. Miriam Lyons second. 1t was
the first complete round this sea-
son, all of the early Broadmoor
tournaments being tests Of the short
game, approach and putting con-
tests. Next Friday Mrs. Lyon and
Mrs. Fred Meyer will be in charge of
blind hole tournament, with prizes
to the players with highest and low
est scores on the hole drawn by lot
after the play is completed.
Il II
Miss Dorothy Ellis and Bob
Collins showed the way to the
participants of mixed foursome
tournament at Meridian Hills with
best ball score of net 20. Mrs.
Ralph Flood and Don Ellis took
second place with a net II, while
Mrs. G. Willis Adams and Ben
Stevenson captured third place
with net 70.
Ex-mayor L. Ert Slack and
Claude M. Worley still wage their
battle for golf supremacy.
The chief holding what little edge
there was at Highland, the pair
drove out to the Speedway and
played. Slack slipped in a one
stroke victory. Under cross exam
nation in the locker room, he adj
mitted to Worley that he had
played the race track course be-
fore. Now Worley insists the SUI
periority question is still matter
for settlement.
g
Joe Quigley has been out at the
Sarah Shank course only a couple
of weeks, bur he has instilled pep
in south side golfers. One of his
first actions as course manager was
to organize club and arrange a
tournament for. next Sunday. 1t
will be blind par affair.
Officers Of the club are c. j. En-
hardt, president; M. A. Webster,
ce-president; DR.. Ed Crossen,
secretary, and Or. Herman Kuntz,
treasurer. They are arranging a
complete schedule for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
COILETT NOSES OUT BRITISH ACE IN LONG TILT
Payne Sold

TINE Indians today sold
L pitcher George Payne to
Houston Of the Texas League.
1t was an outright sale and
according to Secretary Clauer
lines are out to obtain another
hurler ID hold the Tribe mound
staff.
Slow to round to form, Payne
was of little assistance to Man
ager Corriden until Monday at
Kansas City, when he pitched
well enough although the In
dams lost. The Texas hot
weather is expected to help the
veteran. With Wichita Falls
last year Payne won twenty
eight games against only twelve
defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Ten Blows
Not Enough
for Indians
Blues Make 1t Two in Row;
WarStIer Poles Three
Doubles.
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times SpeciuI
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IA
Two more games, including today's
contest, remain for the Indians in
Kansas City and the Corriden
FASTENERS won't be sorry when they
leave these parts. The Tribesmen
couldn't get going again Tuesday
and the Blues made it two in a
row. The score was 8 to 4, with
the home nine collecting thirteen
hits to ten for the HooSiers.
Tom Sheehan was knocked out
by the visitors and George Murray
went in during the fifth round and
little was done off his delivery.
Mike Cvengros went the full dis
lance for the losers.
From the Tribe standpoint the
hitting of Warstler and Barnhart
featured. The Rabbit poled three
doubles and also sparkled in the
field, and Barney batted in three
runs. with two singles. Norman
Mcmillan was the Kansas City star
with two doubles and Single.
The Indians had a bad day with
the umpires, and in the second
inning Joe Sprinz and Dutch Hoff-
man were banished from the game
and Claude Jonnard was chased off
the bench.
The Tribesmen tied the score in
the third round and again in the
fifth, but the Blues refused to crack
and went ahead to win. The In
dams had nine runners left stranded
and the Blues only four. Two ex-
ira base hits were walloped by the
local hurlers, Sheehan getting a
double and Murray triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

o WIIfW fItNN
NEW YORK, May 14.-Unless I'M
foreseen complications develop, Max
Schmeling today will sign contracts
with Madison Square Garden Cor
poration for his June u fight
against Jack Sharkey, advertised for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship and an agreement that in event
he defeats Sharkey he will make his
first title defense under the Gar
dens auspices.
Signing of the contracts will be
in direct violation of New York
state athletic commission rules,
which forbid matchmakerS to nego-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Two Yank
Stars Left
nTOurneY
Molly GourIay Loses to
u. S. Champ in Il Hole
Match.
BVTnitod Press

BV Tuifcd Press
FORMBY, England, May "A
American women scored additional
victories in the British golf cham
pionship today, but found their
English cousins the most worthy
sort Of foemen. Miss Hicks reached
the sixth round and Glenna Collett
reached the fifth. Other Americans
we're eliminated in the fourth and
fifth ROUNDS.
In one of the hardest and closest
matches of her career, Miss Glenna
Collett Of New York, United States
women's champion and captain of
the invading team, won over Miss
Molly Gourlay, British ace and
captain, one up on the twenty-first
green. Last week, Miss Gourlay
defeated the American in both
singles and doubles.
Miss Collett rode her brassie to
victory 1t was with this tricky
club that she scored most Of her
won and halved holes. Miss
Gourlay's performance on the
twent-frst and deciding hole was
heart breaking to herself and to the
1000 spectators. She started out by
drive into bunker. She was well
short on her second shot and then
overran the green on her third shot.
She dubbed a pitch and run and
then putted short. Molly picked up
her bail and conceded the hole and
match 10 Glenna.
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago was
Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago was
the first of the big four" Of the
United States women to be elimi-
mated. She lost to Miss Kathleen
Macdonald, one down Oh the nine
tenth green.
Miss Helen Hicks continued her
powerful driving to defeat Mrs.
Percy Garon of Great Britain, one
up in nineteen holes. Miss Maureen
circuit of Englewood, NJ j., defeated
Mrs. G. E. Rudgard, and 2, in the
fourth round, and Mrs. Leo FEEDER
man of New York defeated Mrs.
Dudley Charles, 8 and 6.
Miss Edith Quier of Reading, Pa,
lost to Miss Daisy Ferguson of
Great Britain, one up, and Mrs.
Stewart Hanley Of Detroit lost to
Or. Marion Alexander, Great Brit
ain, 2 and l.
Two Americans were defeated in
hfth-round matches. In the first
tilt between two United States play
erS, Helen Hicks defeated Mrs. Leo
Federman, 4 and 3. Miss Enid Will
son toppled Miss Maureen circuit,
and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

TIME question of giving the anna
n teurs who desire to play in the
weekly pro-amateur meets a better
chance to win came in for an airing
after the last Monday affair at
Highland. A new system will be
tried next Monday. If successful, it
will become a permanent program.
If two amateur players wish to
enter as a team and count their
best ball score, they will be &C
corded a handicap allowance, the
regular handicap which each player
holds at his club being used as
gauge. If their combined handicap
totals between and 5 they will be
allowed to deduct one stroke from
their best ball score. Those with
between five and ten total will de-
duct two strokes; ten to fifteen,
three strokes, and fifteen to twenty,
a four-Str0ke handicap. Those
players whose handicaps total more
than twenty will be allowed five.
There are a bunch of amateurs
at Highland who can shoot scores
that will make t. pros hustle.
Mcintyre said that last Sunday,
Doc Cant and Jack Tuitte hung up
a best ball score of 68. A one
stroke handicap would have cut
that to 81. Mcintyre and Joe Stout
won the Monday pro-amateur with
a SO. But Jack Tuitte insisted that
those 68s are hard to get and are
not usual performances.
4 q
Still the amateurs feel that all
the pros are not consistent in
good golf scores, and they
rather would trust their chances
to another amateur and get the
benefit of a handicap inaSmuch
as all of them can not compete
with the better players.
y
TINE opening at Rroadmoor was
i big affair and the inclement
weather had little effect on the
turnout. Forty players were divided
into two teams Of twenty each, led
by w. R. Borinstein and Harry
Goldstein. The Borinstein team
hung up an impressive victory, &C
cording to George Soutar, who said
that the average Of victory was two
points to the man. incidentally, the
winners ate dinner at the expense of
the losers and Soutar said that was
where he figured in with the win
ners. Fred Meyers captured low
gross honors with a 10.
Blind par tournaments are pop
ular, but those we have heard of
have been for individual players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

SUNDAY. CaIl- Cherry Oss7 and ask for c.
Hoagland. between and D. M
The games scheduled between Sexson
Coal nine and Brookside A A for last
sunday was called on account of wet
Tor sunday and would like to schedule a
state team. Phone Drexel $685. or write
Bant SeXson. 225 - -oWa street.
All Brookside A a. LAYERS are asked to
attend practice Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Keystones will practice this afternoon at
Greenhouse park. All players attend.
park next Sunday at 5 D, m.
Saint Patricks H. II. S. will meet Friday
night at the clubrooms at D. m.
John Scheib. well-known Indianapolis
semi-pro. has been added to the Cameo
Cubs lineup and will see action in Sun
days game against Kokomo. For games
call DreXel 400. or address Joe Waywood
American Can Company.
Due to wet grounds. Garfield Radios
were unable TO play their second game in
the Em-Roe League Sunday Zipp Hamil-
ton and McCarty are leading Radios in
batting.
Peerless American Cleaners will meet
tonight at $50. All players be at plant
a. 22l6 West Michigan street.
Ravens Sunday at Riverside. These two
games. write Harry wheel. 1908 West
Market street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

IKE a gallant soldier Aristides
l. obeyed instructions whirling of
a mile at a heart-tearing pace.
Then. when Chesapeake was sup
posed to come to the front and take
the pace, Jockey Lewis looked
around and discovered that worthy
colt far in the rear. The owner OF
both colts, One Price McGrath, was
Standing near the head of the
stretch. He waved Aristides on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

.stuesville Greys won close, ten-inning
tilt with Terre Haute Aces Sunday. 10 to 0.
SUNDAY Sunshine Gardens. A. B. G and
Meldons. notice. Write or call Andy Duni-
van, White owl Cafe. stilesviile.
Riverside Aces play at Fayette Sunday
at 2:30 D. m. Aces desire games With
state teams Write Forrest Bowman. 1922
Indianapolis Twinghts will oppose Billy
Grimes Red Wings Sunday. Weese. Nc
Cline. Wehlage and Worland are urged to
sttend meeting tonight at lI0l South
Meridian street at s p m; Wern;si In Win
Sunday. For games write H. Hall. 1901
South Meridian street.
Hoosier A. B. c. and Seymour Reds
PLAYED a swimming scoreless tie Sunday.
the game being called on account of rain.
to oppose Mutton Greek Tigers. HOLSTERS
have Nav 80 and June and July dates
open. State Clubs write Marin Moore,
l14I Northwestern avenue.
Forester Cubs were defeated by Fayette
Sunday. Cubs have signed Del Cruz. for
mer Cuban all-StarS pitcher. and have
strengthened the infelo. Manager of
Riverside Aces. call DreXel 1857. ask for
Harry. Cubs desire games with state teams.
Call DreXel 4767. ask for Harry. or write
Joseph Corsaro at s22 South East street.
Daoy 4. G. trimmed IionSVlue. 70 5.
Sunday Allison and Flora led Daoy'S at
bat. each collecting three bingles. Next
Sunday A. c. Will play Brookside A. A. at
Brookside.
Zion Eyangelicals viii practice at River
side No. 5 this evening Manager Wolf
requests all players to attend.
Indianapolis Universals easily defeated
MidwavS 10 10 O. Sunday Price Univer-
sal ace let the Midwsys down with only
four blows. striking out nine. he was
given excellent support ad his mates
gathered fourteen bingles of Pierson and
Merrill. Universals are without q game
for Sunday and wish 70 hear from state
club. write or wire Ralph Adams. l4li
Bradbury avenue.
W. /. Ps'rk Hawks. desire game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Ring Bosses Violate Rules
to Take Care of Garden
Commissioners Order Max SChmeing to Sign Agreement
Giving Corporation Hold on Services

tate with unlicensed boxers and
ban agreements calling for more
than one bout.
Something's license has been
withheld by the New York commits
sion, which banned him for life"
less than year ago when he re-
fused to meet Phil Scott. Tuesday
the commission ordered a violation
OF its own rules, announcing that
Schmeling would not be given an
opportunity to fight Sharkey for the
cha mplonShip unless he agreed to
make his first title defense in New
York, under the Gardens promo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

Willard Brown was two up on
Roy Pierson, his local lightweight
rival, today as the result of his
second victory in as many weeks
at the Armory Tuesday night.
Brown jabbed and punched his way
to wide eight-round decision,
flooring his opponent in the second
round for a nine count with a series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

Hornsby has been troubled by a Troublesome
growth his heel and it is reported that physicians
season.
Several operations have failed to aid the big slug
ger and he already has admitted intimate friends
that the heel will keep him out of many games if not
for all time.
Waner was stricken with appendicitis early this
year and has not yet recovered from the effects of
the operation. For the last two weeks he has been
confined to Baltimore hospital and it is possible
that he may have to retire permanently.
Waners case is surrounded by great secrecy. Club
officials insist that Lloyd will be in shape for active
duty by Memorial day. but most of his Pirate team
mates do not expect him to get back in the lineup
this season.
mined in md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14


games, scoring 388 and lining out 688 safe hits.
His remarkable feetness of foot enabled him to b
field drives, while as place hitter he was compared
to the celebrated Willie Keeer of the old Baltimore
Orioles Waner is a. feet 73 inches tall and weighs
148 pounds.
Hornsby is veteran of fifteen years major
league service and one of the greatest hitters.
He led the league in hitting on seven occasions
and has compiled life time batting average of 1868
He created National League record for home runs
in 1922 with forty-two, established a new modern
league batting of 423 in 1924, and twice has
been voted the leagues most valuable player.
After eleven years service with st. Louis he was
appointed manager of the team and guided his club
to National League pennant and the world cham
pionship Since then he has played one season each
with the Giants, Braves and Cubs, being sold to the
Cubs for 100000 and five players-the highest price
ever paid for a major league player.
Hornsby was credited with supplying the punch
Cubs to the National League championship in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Lott, Van Ryn and Allison on
Yankee Davis Cup Net Team
American Youths to Open Inter-Zone Play With Cana
dams at Philadelphia Thursday

Ryn. East Orange, N. j., were the
final selections. Lott replaces John
Hennessey of Indianapolis, in the
only change from last years lineup.
The Canadian team is composed
of Jack Wright, number one singles;
Marcel Rainville, number two sin
giles, and Willard Croker and
Wright the doubles combination.
Thursdays opening play calls for
two singles matches. Lott and Van
Ryn will face Wright and Rainville.
The doubles match is scheduled for
Friday and the remaining two sin
giles contests will be held Saturday.