davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

August Kaufman drove down
from Spokane Saturday and re-
turned Tuesday with his wife and
four children, who have been Wis
ting at the Kaufman home.
Mrs. K. C. Clifford and two
sons are visiting the A. r. Gard
ner family at Olympia this week,
and will visit friends in Seattle
and Tacoma before returning.
FLOYD Hutchins couldn't resist
the lure of an airplane ride to Spo-
kane when the filters were at Pasco
Wednesday. He rode the clouds
going up and the cinders coming
back.
Mrs. Charles Williams went to
Pasco Sunday to visit her little
sister, Gertrude Quasi, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
Friday She is getting along very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell of
Kennewick Ave. celebrated their
second wedding anniversary We'd
nesday with two tables of bridge,
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. E..
c. Smith.
The S. 'P. & S. is sponsoring an
other Of their excursions to Port
land, charging but 81 for the round
trip, advertising a fine outing trip
along the Columbia, with two days
in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Morton, Mrs.
w. G. Payne, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
A. M. Chellis and Mrs. A. C. Anon
and Mrs. w. S. Walter attended the
Passion Play in Walla Walla on
Tuesday.
About score of friends of Mrs.
Fred Berry met at the park Tues
day and gave one o'clock lunch
con in her honor. Mrs. Berry is
leaving soon to make her home in
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Shannon Of
Cellar Rapids, Iowa and Mrs. A. F..
Phillippary of Kahlotys visited at
the T. B.. Hauschild home Tues
day. Mrs. Shannon and the doctor
are cousins.
Relatives met for the first time
for "a years when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Randell of Davenport spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rosson. Mrs. Rosson is Mrs. Ran
dell's niece. ssY
4 = 4s@..xlzAe. ssys
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
C. Anon and family will leave on
Sunday morning for a weeks va
cation at Heritage on the Pend d.
Oreille lakes.
Miss Glee Miller entertained
the Tuesday Vacation club at a
birthday party Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Mercedes Sprague
of Centralia, who is her house
guest this week.
ttt
Glenn Rider of Yakima, an em-
ployee of the P. p. & L. Go. spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Rider, Ave. D., while on
his way to The Dalles, where he is
being transferred,
80
Miss Julia Linn arrived Thurs
day from Hood River and visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Linn. She left Sunday for. Spokane.
where she will be employed in an
insurance office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

The families of j. "A. Hatch, c.
C. Day, C. F. Winkenwerder and
E. A. Gray had a picnic dinner in
Richland park last Sunday.
Mrs. E. e. Overbaugh and her
daughter, Mildred, of Spokane,
spent the weekend with Mrs. G..
Bechtel, 523 Kennewick Ave.
Lorane Engels leaves Saturday
for Traverse City, Michigan, where
he has accepted a position in re-
search work in the laboratories.
Mrs. Elton Tomason went to Sc
attic the first of the week to visit
her parents Mrs. Anderson of the
Commercial hotel accompanied her.
Mrs. Bert Mooress left Monday
for Tacoma, where she will visit
friends fora few days, then go to
Seattle to- visit her daughter, Mar
jorie.
Dudley Beale endz Oliver John
son of Finley spent last week in
Pullman and Spokane. The boys
registered at VS.. C. for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartje and
children Of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
are visiting at the home of his
uncle, George Hartje, of the aGr-
den Tracbs.
Helen Kathman returned Satur-
day from Spokane, bringing Char
lotte, Richard and Robert Lincoln
for two weeks.s visit with their
grandparents. 81 3 81
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Moulton
and family returned Wednesday
from spending the weekend in
Portland and Seattle on business
and pleasure.
II = N Z
The Vacation club met Monday
night at the M. & G. Shoppe and
went to see The Texan" at the
Liberty and then to the park for
a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hulet left
Tuesday morning by auto for Sc
attic, where they will attend the
dealers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schuster of
Portland arrived Tuesday to- spend
their vacation with Mr.. Schuster's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster
of East Kernewick.
g. v. Pierce Of San Francisco
visited his cousin, Mrs. Beale on
Thursday. Pierce is an attorney and
was returning from business trip
in New York City.
| Mrs. Thomas E. Jones left for
her home at Brainard, Mimi, af-
ter spending the past month at the
home Of her brother, E. G.. Tweet
!, and other relatives.
! Mrs. Cora McKain is spending
her vacation at Pomeroy and Lew
| iston, while Mrs. II, E. Hunting
ton and Mrs. Durbin are taking
her place at the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H., Meyer, NJ.
and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey, Dale Smith
and Burchel Taylor drove to Wal
/ la Walla Wednesday evening and
attended the Passion play.
| Miss Bernadine Durdle was host
| ess at dinner party Monday eve
ming and entertained her guests
with theatre party in celebration
of Miss Durdle's birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
6 Hume spent Tuesday il.

~ G. Hume spent Tuesday Z.
Pssco. $50.
=. !. Garrett and son, Harold
-. n. to Yakima Sunday.
8. F. Capell went to Seat
J u,rday to spend a week.
- and Mrs. Carol Pratt ana
.hiarsn visited j. !. PT0ssef suA'As'
Nelson Of Richland is a
y. = a. the Bechtol sanitariun.
Miss Flora Long spent = pr sae
,.sI-end with her parents Y r'0s
~. sss
u;.s Faye stroupe underwent an an
.noendicitis operation Saturday a
Psseo- ss4
Mrs. Warner =. Ae :,
kane IS q patient at the local san
itariunl. -. I
~, INeuman is in Seattle this
-sss IL attendance at the buyers
sonvention.
Ra,ph Lincoln Of Spokane was
:, aver night guest with relatives
On saturday. ~.
~. bethlehem Lutheran Aid
met ~ Wednesday afternoon with
Nm. Kathman: .
u.rSaret Sands and Marion
Campbell we're Pasco visitors Mon
day afternoon.
Mis-. Enid Rider and Miss Dora
Williams spent Sunday in Yakima
visiting friends. .
Mre;R c., Gest and baby went
10 Spokane Wednesday to consult
! child specialist.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hauschild OF Ritz
vile spent Tuesday at the 7. B.
Hauschild home. q
=
Mrs A. Carlen and Mrs. Cur
rem B. Chellis drove to Spirit Lake,
Idaho Wednesday.
Miss Edith Stradford underwent
a tonsil operation Monday at the
Bechtol sanitariun.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Vibber and
son John are spending a two
weeks vacation at Seayiew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson and
family attended the Passion Play
4 Walla Walla on Tuesday.
vz Buchanan and daughter,
1xmma, have returned from a Wis
| Il to Walla Walla and Seaside.
&**
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet with Mrs. E. C. Smith We'd
nesday, July 10, at one o'clock.
- - - 14f
Herbert Misner returned Sum
day from two weeks vacation
spent in the Yellowstone park.
b. q. Brown returned Tuesday
from Pendleton, where he has been
helping his brother during harvest.
49,
The members of the w. G. T. u.
vii hold an ice cream social at
the miniature golf course Saturday
evening, August Is at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

WYE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help us When you know
item of interest tell about personally or by phone
Wen appreciate it, Phone No. OneDouble-O One.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
IS LOST
To TECH FIVE

More rough riding for Tech.
And at a time when it seemed that
Artie Boyd's combination was
about to come from behind and
get somewhere!
George LaSSise, clever guard and
main inspiration Of the Mckinley
layout, will be among the February
graduates who will desert basket
ball ranks midway in the month.
LaSSiSe, whose return to action
played big part in the Eastern
victory and who has shown to ad-
vantage in every contest in which
he has appeared, will be missing in
both the Central and Eastern
tilts. which are to close the series.
Without LaSsise. who seems to
have replaced Jake Goldblatt.
last years guard, as an oppor-
tunist, Coach Boyd will be forced
to get along with lineup that
failed to click so far.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
JOHNSON [AUDS
CANT|LLON

"I owe big share Of what
ever success l achieved in base
ball to Joe Cantillon-and l
mean it,"
This simple statement. char
acteristic of the man, was issued
b. Manager Walter Johnson. of
the Washington Griffmen today.
Johnson was developed
under CantillOn'S supervision
and was genuinely grieved to
hear that the grand old man
was fighting death in his Ken
lucky home.
Joe was always a pepper box
Oh the diamond, but he had a
great heart and fought for his
players all the time" Johnson
concluded, my greatest wish is
that he will put on one of his
rallies and come out on the long
end Of the SCore-he's too valu.
able a man to lose"
AAASAA4NlfNAF' NN jail St.-JbG
Cantillon. pioneer baseball man,
today was reported near death
at his winter home here where
he suffered a paralytic stroke
several days ago. A priest ad-
last rites of the church
yesterday.
Cantillon, who has been in pro-
fessional baseball for As years,
is now 81 years of age. He
started as a ballplayer at Green
Bay, Wis. in 1884.
The veteran has developed
some of the greatest players
known in the baseball world, in
cluding Amos Rusie. Rube Wad
dell and Walter Johnson. Last
year CantillOn was supervisor Of
umpires in the American ASSocia
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
DEPARTS
SATURDAY

The first installment Of tbs
Washington Baseball Club head.
ing southward for spring training
will get under way Saturday
when President Clark c. Griffith
and his party set sail for Biloxi.
Miss.
Accompanied by Secretary
Eddie Eynon, Mrs. Clark c. Grlf.
fifth and Miss Mildred Robertson.
his niece, the Washington PreXy
will stop over in Chattanooga,
Tenn, for a brief parley with
Scout Joe Engel, President of the
Chattanooga Club. before proceed
ing on to the new spring train.
ing quarters.
Trainer Mike Martin, who
usually gets away early for
spring training. will not he
called upon to report at
Biloxi until a week before the
first batch of batterymen.
show up.
The pitchers and CatChers ars
to report at Biloxi. February 36,
while the remainder of the
squadron is to show up early in
March.
Manager Walter johnson Win
report with the batterymen &
will Nick Altrock, Al Schacht and
probably Coach Patsy Charity.
The battery candidates are
checking i'll early because it is
believed that they need more
work i'll a warm climate than VIII
the others. who are to show .p
only short time before Spmu@
quarters are shifted to Chat
tanoOga.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
White Sox Roster
Reveals Shires Is
Counted Upon

Although no official an
nouncement of reinstatement
from last summers suspension
has been forthcoming from the
Chicago American League base.
ball team, it would seem that
the White SoX are counting
upon Charles Arthur CThe
Great Shires to play first
base for them again this season.
Heading the list of infielders
of the White Sox in the official
roster of the club, received in
Washington today, is the name
Of Charles Arthur Shires. not
Wlthstanding the fact that he
is supposedly still on the teams
suspended list for his second
run-in with Manager Lena
Blackburne and Secretary Lou
Barbour at the close of last
season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
STEVENS GETS Helm TRIAL WITH
0T(DIOAN z
81 yI'(DEzI.AIz
B,kKLRK MILLER~

Nick Altrock and Major Doyle
were playing a round OF golf
just before the recent snow
froze up the courses. Nick
wasn't having such a good day
with his wood shots and on the
third tee he hooked one that
did figure eight into the
trees. Altrock watched the
ball as it bounded around the
branches of the tree and finally
bobbled into obsCurity.
"Doggone it, Major" he
chortled, Isn't that just the
way. If had had a hook like
that when l was pitching, I'd
still be on ComiSkey's pay
rollw
1t was Nick. you know, who
originally pulled the niftic:
Members Of this club are not
allowed to pick up lost balls
until they stop rolling!"
And speaking of Altrock, re-
minds us of SchaCht. Al has
been picking up some change
at banquets this winter and
among his repertoire is box
ing match in which he knocks
himself out.
In Pittsburgh recently, he
was croWding an imaginary foe
around the ring with a rain of
body blows and when he got
him" backed up against the
ropes decided on an uppercut
to the button to finish his
man" He put so much steam
in the finishing blow that he
actually had to take a count
of ten. and then some. before
he could get back on his feet.
From now on he has decided
to pull his punches a bit.
Henry Pierrepont Edwards,
chairman of the American
League public relations COM
mittee, and a gentleman with
a quarter of a century of base
ball writing behind him, re-
Gently picked a team of ten
year men in which four present
members of the GriffInen,
Judge. Rice, Jones and Ruel.
are mentioned, say naught of
two former Washington players,
Zachary and Jameson.
His complete team follows:
He placed Joe Judge, of
Washington, and Ia years in
the league, on first. Eddie
Collins gets the call at second.
Jimmy Dykes. II years a.
member of the Athletics, goes
to third, while Wally Gerber
would be the shortstop.
The outfield is taken care
Of by Babe Ruth. of the Yanks.
and with IS years of service;
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NALLYS HEADED
FOR {. j.

The Nally boys, Tom and John,
who represented Eastern High
School on the football field this
past fall, will enroll at Catholic
University in 1890. AS much
was learned today.
Tom, a 2O3-pound husky who
captained last years club, was
a unanimous all-high choice at
a tackle during 1927,1923, but
failed to attain this distinction
in 1929 competition.
John, while never so brilliant
as his brother, showed Capably
at center this past season and
seems destined to develop into
fine varsity prospect with a bit
more experience.
Much interest will be evidenced
in the showing of these young
sterS with the Cardinals.
Tom has been described by
several coaches as a college
natural" and would undoubtedly
be welcomed by many of the
country's larger institutions.
Primarily, he has an ideal build
for a tackle and is always in top
shape. Too he figures to i'm.
prove under college handling and
is, above all, a fine student.
There's two fine boys for you"
Athletic Director Charley Guyon
remarked during a practice this
past fall. "and they're first-class
football timber. too.
Il don't see how college
coach could go wrong by taking
them both on If they get the
chance they deserve they'll make
good on it,!
With their opportunity assured
them both youngsters will have
a chance to make good the
praise heaped on them by the
good-natured chief.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
HOrOwitz, Yale, Leads
Floor League Scorers

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Penn-
sylvania continued to hold its
lead today in the Eastern Basket
ball League with Columbia sec
ond and Princeton and Dartmouth
tied for third place.
Ed Horowltz. Yale forward. is
leading individual scorers with
q points. Goodpasture, of Prince
ton. is second, and Many, of
Yale. third.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Charley Jameson, of Cleve-
land; Sam Rice, Is years with
Washington, and Ken Williams,
Red Sox.
There are plenty Of pitchers:
Red Faber, White SoX, 16;
Herb Pennock, Yanks, 16; Sam
Jones, Griffmen, 16; Jack
Quinn, Athletics, IA; Howard
Ehmke, Athletics, II; George
Uhle, Tigers, IL; Tom Zachary,
Yanks, IL; Eddie Rommel,
Athletics, 10; Waite Hoyt,
YankS, 10.
'Wally Schang, Ralph Perkins
and Muddy Ruel are the
catcherS.
We used to think that Art
ShireS alone qualified for the
cognoman of "Whattaman" un.
til we read that Frank j. Mar.
shall met "a chess players at
once and won from 2l Of
them.
Tom Mills, new Georgetown
athletic director, is not coming
TO Washington a total stranger.
He has known Catcher Coach
Ed Charity, Of the Washington
ball club for years, both OF
them springlng from the city
Of BelOlt, Wisconsin.
Col. Jake Rupert and Secre.
tary Ed Barrow, of the New
York Yankees, are planning a
Miller Higgins memorial at the
Yankee Stadium. A bronze
tablet to be placed OH the wall
inside the lobby of the stadium,
is under contemplation. The
club is not planning to have
the players wear black bands
upon their sleeves next season.
The difference between a col
lege athlete and all others is
that a college athlete never
SquaWks. Karl Wildermuth. Of
Georgetown, who took part in
the much-disputed race with
Jack Elder. of Notre Dame. IN
the Brooklyn College" games
a week ago Saturday night.
when asked by New York
newspaper for his opinion of
the decision of the judges which
gave the verdict to Elder, sent
the following telegram:
Have accepted decision Of
judges on 75-yard race. With.
out question judges in metro.
politan district are best in
country and give everyone
square deal. Jack Elder is
great athlete. and it is no dis
grace to finish close to him.
Hope to meet again after injury
heals"
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Shikat Will WrestIe
Jim LOndOs Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Dick S.
Hikat. claimant of the world
wrestling championship, appears
at the Seventy-first Regiment Ar
mory here tonight against Jim
Mcmillan, former Illinois grid
star.
Jim Londos, Greek titleholder,
who has been starred from Mllne
to California. opposes George
Hagen, the Marine, in the sup
porting role.
Another match will feature
Ferenc Holuban, Hungarian, Euro.
pean champion, in his debut here
against Jack WaShburn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Alexandria League
In Meeting Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 27.--
The Alexandria Basketball League
will hold meeting tonight al 7.30
o'clock at Jack TulloCh's home,
5l4 Cameron Street. Officials
will be elected.
The league opens play to-
morrow with the Knights. coach
ed by Fred Petit, facing the Del
Ray passers in the Alexandra
Armory at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Vest Is Tenth GriH
To Sign 1880
Contract

Sammy West, Griff outfielder
who hit for .267 and fielded
for .978, returned his signed
1880 contract to President
Griffith today.
West makes the tenth Griff,
man to fall in line for next
season. Little trouble is eX-
pected IN signing the other %
players, including the alleged
holdouts, Goslln and Jones.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Gorilla Jones Scraps
Izzy Grove Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Gorilla
Jones, colored middleweight ter
ror from Akron, Ohio, faces Izzy
Grove. local contender, in the
star 10 session tusSle at the st,
Nicholas Arena here tonight.
Tony Vaccarelli\ and Steve
Gotch, local 16 Founders, tangle
in the Semifinal' 10-rounder.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27


crowned tomorrow Lynn WadS-
Worth's five would unque5tionably
be we'll in the running for the
nomination.
To date the orange and blue
has lost four games while win
ming only one. Eastern alone
managed to completely outscore
the Stenographers. running wild
to double the score in one Of the
weirdest spectacles of first round
play.
In other instances Central
nosed out the orange and blue
by two points. Tech. defeated
by Business in first half compe-
titlon, edged out two-point de
ciSion Friday, while Western, the
series leader, needed a field goal
with 40 seconds to go to account
for its one point decision.
With all championship
hope eliminated, the StenOg-
A"PAClS ak IlO" vi
delivering in the capacity of
trial horse and will battle
Central for the second time
tomorrow with that end in
view.
Healthy rivalry already exist
ing between the two schools along
q 10
itself against the club that started
it in the wrong direction will
add plenty of speed anG spirit
to a promising contest
Central. knocked off in its last
two starts by Western and East
ern. May produce a changed
lineup when action is launched
but it is thought that Bert
Coggins will stick to his five
regulars. Still stunned by its re-
cent reverSalS, the blue and
white will be fighting Stoutly
all the way to ward off further
disaster.
The first Business Central game
one of the prettieSt Of the series
furnished some idea oS to what
the fans may expect WheE these
rivals start mixing 1t IN the
nightcap of the double-header at
the Tech gym.
Faced with the proposition
of either winning out or else
being virtually eliminated
from championship running
the CentralNes have been put
ting in plenty of preparatory
licks in an effort to regain
their early season form.
The opening combat starting
at 3:45 o'clock, finds western
the series leader, opposed to the
same Eastern combine that
handily ditched Central FRIDAY.
Although showing nothing bet
ter than a record of three losses
against two successes, the LIN
coin Parkers are now consld-
cred among the most formidable
combinations in the interhigh
field and will be closely watched
by Clifton Moore'S men.
Much interest in this fraCas
will be centered on Capt. Jimmy
THOMPSON, Western forward.
who scored q points against
Central a week Igo.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

and night blocks and seemed
much the Steadier of the two.
The two men present
startling different types.
Greenleaf, a tall, thin and
nOnchaIant individual, is a
direct contrast to TaberSki,
solid and distinguished look
ing gray.haired man of me-
dunn height and fairly stout.
Nor do the two players differ
only in physical appearances, for
their style of play is radically
different. Every play by Taber-
ski is measured; he is cool, cal
culating and collected. Every
shot, no matter how simple it
appears. is cause for study and
deliberation. Greenleaf strokes
rather hurrledly with very little
deliberatlon between shots, But
for all their differences there is
little dlsSimlliarity in their ability
to pocket the spheres,
They are both artists Of the
first water in their profession
and are doing much to revive the
sport of pocket billiards around
the country. After their eXhibi-
ton it all looks so easy thai
even the most veritable duffer
feels that he can step up there
and drop them in the pockets
like a small boy dropping stones
into a lake.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LAST OF KIND

The last notable riding feat of
any of the negro Jockeys who
were prominent on the turf was
that Of Jimmy Lee who swept
the card of six races at Churchill
Downs On June 5. 1907.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Greenleaf Seeks Revenge
For Cue Lickings
By JUNO KINERK

Act in the local presentation of the GreeneafTabersh
pocket billiard feud will be staged in the Astryk parors in
Alexandria today with the plot giving the boy hero his
chance for r-e-ve.n.ge
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Business Aims to Revenge
Earlier Loss to Central

Business High Schools basketball although eliminated
from consideration in the 1929 public high school champion
ship SERIES lay claims to title.