davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

scorers. James Stewart, high jump
err and weight artist, finished third
with 43.
GLENDALE, Calf, June 49, U.P)
When Frank Wykoff, I. S. C.
track star, steps from Union Pa
cific Pullman in Los Angeles Fri
dav morning. he will be met by an
enthusiastic delegation of represent
alive citizens and students as the
first event IN program of wei
come.
The sprinter will be escorted to
Glendale where parade in his
honor is scheduled for the forenoon,
to be followed by the mapor's Off
cial welcome and banquet in eel
ebration of Wykoff's eastern track
victories.
Les ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Occidental College will play eight
night football games in the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl this fall, it was
announced today by Phil Ellsworth,
graduate manager of the Bengal in
stitution.
The University of Mexico will
meet the Tigers on the night of
September 26 in what is said will be
the first international inter colleg-
late football game ever played.
Other night games ON the Tiger
schedule include. October 10. Whit
tier; October 16, San Diego; Oct
ober 81, Redlands; November Z,
Cal-Tech. Day games to date have
been scheduled with Santa Barbara
State i'll the channel city on Nov
ember 10; Pomona in the Rose Bowl
November %, and the University
OF Arizona in Arizona on October
%.
LONG BEACH, June 10. U.P)-
Marking the opening of the South
ern California's summer swimming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
So. California
I Sport Briefs


wILMINGT0N. Calf, June 10
U,eAK. o. keosabavian failed to
make good on his initials but his
fighting proves was sufficiently
high grade to outpoint Joe Pere-
rrina in their 10 round battle here
last night. Kenny Lasalle scored
the only knockout on the card by
sending Frankie Boidt to the can
vas in the fifth round of the semi
final
Jackie Stewart defeated Fernan-
do Savage, III Mcclure beat Jimmy
Alvarez and Melvin Bobo whipped
frankie Abedino in the other
bouts.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.D-
Phil Carter. of Rancho country club,
and Danny Sangster, of Potrero,
were expected to furnish the fea-
turc golf of today's opening round
of match play in the California
country club invitation tournament.
Fay Coleman. Southern California
amateur champion, who won low
gross with 67 IN Yesterdays quail
flying round, viii not shoot in to-
days opener.
LOS ANGELES, june 10. UP)-
Frank Wykoff, Trojan sprint star,
leads all others by a strong margin
in the seasons scoring list released
today by the University of South
crn California. Wykoff piled up
SsH points during the track sea-
son just closed, while Bob Hall,
weight man, scored 5S points to
take second place among the high
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Paul Wansr, the ard-hitting bal,
hawk in the outfic)d of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, also is something OF
z hawk in the sky. Judging from
this picture. Waner is an enthu&-
sstic aviator and spends consider
able of his time among the Okla
homa clouds when at his home in
Ada, Okla, in the off season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

LONG BEACH, june 10. UP)-
Marking the opening of the South
ern California's summer swimming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

scorers. James Stewart, high jump
err and weight artist, finished third
with 43.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
RADIO
FACES SUIT

NEWARK, N. J. Jan. Is
UNS).-An application for the
appointment Of receivers for the
holster Radio Corporation was
made yesterday In Paterson, N. J.,
before Vice Chancellor Lewis, by
David schiffman, Of Passaic, q
holder Of 200 shares Of the
corporations stock.
In the petition Of the latter, al
legation was made that the cor
poration is being run at q loss, due
to increased competition. The last
statement issued by the company,
in September. showed q loss for
1929 Of $916,233.
In addition, he declared that
the patent rights which are listed
among the company's assets at ST..
COL, 1853, are a fictitious value, and
that the rights have no value. but
are part Of a scheme and connlv.
ance to sell stock.
The stock Of the company fell to
a new low at SO per share, after
announcement Of this petition had
been made.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
8 D R T|M|STS
TAKE OFFICE

Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis,
newly elected president Of the
SoroptimiSt Club Of the District
Of Columbia. was installed today
at the business luncheon Of the
club, held at the Lafayette Hotel.
Other newly elected officers in.
stalled were: Miss Nora Huffman,
first vice president: Mrs. Ada
Kleinpeter, second vice president:
Miss Gene C. Bearmore, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Agnes Kin
near, corresponding secretary;
Miss Rosa Place, treasurer, and
Mrs. Jennie Ryan and Miss Kath-
crime Pike, directors.
The Fellowship Fund bridge
benefit Of the organization will
be held tomorrow night at Chill
dren'S Hospital. Miss Matte
Gibson, superintendent Of the
hospital, will be hostess.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
ASSAULT
N|ERCANT|LES
AND MOTORS
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (IN.S.)
There was not sufficient demand
for stocks this morning to bring
about a fair-sized rally in any
Of the important groups Of
stocks. Heavy selling Of Mont
gomery Ward, which broke to
. new low-record price at 40.
and softness Of the motor stocks,
unsettled the industrials, and by
the end Of the first hour the
whole market was in q moder-
ately downward move. Sears
Roebuck shared the weakness Of
the mercantile stocks and sold
off 31a points at 8324.
The bears launched an attack
on Montgomery Ward, to the &C
compartment Of a flood Of
rumors about prospective lower
earnings, lower prices on leading
commodities sold by the COM
pany and a possible falling off
in gross business in the first
quarter Of 1880.
Failure of the attempts Of the
motor stock bulls to attract the
public into the leading stocks OF
this group has been the principal
factor behind the renewed sell
ing OF General Motors, Chrysler,
Hudson and other automobile
stocks, which have lost prac-
tically all Of the ground gained
on the automobile show squirt.
General Motors broke below 80
again today and ChrySler below
35, about 5 points below the best
prices Of that period.
The oil stocks had another
fainting spell under the handicap
Of another large increase in crude
oil production. An increase Of
$1,000 barrels a day in total pro
duction was reported by the
American Petroleum Institute
and gasoline prices have also
unsettled in the last week or so.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
Atlantic Refining and other inn
portant oils reacted to slightly
lower prices.
Industrial and money market
conditions were unchanged, with
cali money at AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
REDREVOLUT|ON
SEEN IN RIOTS

BERLIN, Jan. IS 1NS0-
Fears were expressed today that
a countrywide communist revolu-
tionary campaign was responsible
for the concerted rioting by un-
employed in several cities Of Ger
many.
Reports from Chemnitz and
Worms stated that thrOngS Of un.
employed, apparently inspired by
Communist propaganda, had en-
gagged In sharp clashes with the
police which resulted Ia a total
Of four dead and many wounded.
Reports from other cities stated
that several minor clashes had
occurred but no casualties were
reported.
Coupled with the riots in other
parts Of the country were the
threats Of Communists in this
city to hold mass meetings to-
night, despite an edict from the
president Of police against such
gatherings.
This brazen display Of dis
4CSd2O IA &Obk4OA4ty w eG4S. NO40A
munists was taken by many to
indicate that the Communists
had mapped out o campaign of
concerted disorder throughout the
country for the purpose Of
overawing the officials Of the
government.
The Communists are known to
have disseminated their propa-
ganda among the discontented
thousands Of unemployed through
out the country and are believed
to have chosen this formidable
mass as q means for disturbing
the political equanimity Of the
country.
Numerous arrests have been
made at Worms and Chemnitz
and other cities. Among those
arrested were many known Com
muniSt leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
A|R|
LINES SEEN

MIAMI, Jan. 15-Within 10
years the world will see regular
transatlantic air service, as safe
as ship travel Of today and aS
indispensable as the telephone at
your elbow.
This was the propheSy yester.
day Of Clarence M. Young. As
Sistant Secretary Of Commerce
for aeronautics, In q speech on
the problems Of international
flying before the aeronautical
meeting Of the American Society
Of Automotive Engineers.
To the United States, Young
explained. the problems Of in.
ternational flying are practically
the problems Of tranSoceanic fly.
ing. When the latter Is solved,
the former will be a reality. Amer
ican continental flying is al
ready an established success. and
its barriers practically wiped out.
Three major questions are in
volved In the transocean flight
problem, he told the gathering.
First Is equipment. not only in
the matter Of planes. but Of land
apparatus as well. Second Is the
series Of problems involved by
international agreements customs,
and which can be easily sur
mounted by conferences between
the nations involved.
And third Is the matter OF
economic possibility, or making
the services self supporting. To
meet this problem, he explained,
the industry must establish pay
loads Of adequate proportion to
operating costs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
nine NEW MEN
ON DISTRICT
BODY

Forty bills affecting the people
Of the District Of Columbia win
be handed out to the eight sub
committees Of the House. Com.
mittee on the District when they
are organized today In the office
Of Representative Fred N. Zihl-
man Of Maryland, chairman of
the full committee.
Nine new members have been
added to the House District Com
mittee as the result Of deaths.
designations and the fortunes Of
war" back home in certain Con.
gressional districts.
Representative Edward Ar
Beers. Of Pennsylvania, viii ore.
side In place Of the acting chair.
man, Representative Clarence J.
Mcleod Of Michigan, who is dc
tanned in his Detroit home be-
cause Of serious illness in his
family. Chairman Zihlman is
inactive pending the settlement
OF charges preferred against him
by the District Of Columbia
Grand Jury in connection with
the activities Of the r. FL. Smith
Company, Of which he is .
director.
The Education Committee will
take up the free text book, elec-
tive Board of Education and
teachers retirement amendment
measures.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Transportation when gen want q
mean: cSnSldsraHle ySs saa 49, =.
Oe one Of the good used ears nsteS
foR sale n the ClAaGlki0a 49,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Suit Says Women Paid
For Music Never Played

The Woman'S Universal ALI
ance has filed suit for account
ing against s. Hurok, 1440 Broad
way, New York City, in District
Supreme Court, declaring Hurok
had failed to furnish an addition
of the Metropolitan Opera Or
chestra in this city on October
"a, 1925, as he had agreed.
It is alleged that the Alliance
deposited $1,000 with Hurok
which he was to use in hiring
an auditorium for the perform
ance. According to the bill,
Hurok refused to account for the
money when demand was made
on him. Attorneys w. e. Rich
ardson and r. L. Neubeck ap-
pear for the Alliance.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
OPPOSES
D. c. HEADS

The Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation, meeting last night at the
Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Second and s Streets, N. w.
adopted q resolution in which a
communication will be sent to
President Hoover asking that the
names Of Commissioners Dough
erty and Taliaferro be not con-
stdered when the new District Of
Columbia commissioners are ap-
pointed on February 4.
Relative to the associations
agitation for better street car
service on the LeDroit. Park lines
q committee composed of q. r.
Harris, M. Powell and M. Blake
was appointed to take the matter
I'D further with the Public Utili.
ties Commission. A communica-
ton from the officials Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company regarding the matter
did not meet the approval Of
the body.
Two resolutions concerning the
Police Department were adopted
by the association. In the first
one the group asked that Capt.
Doyle, Eighth precinct, stop Off
GERS of that district patrolting
the Northwest section Of the city
in an automobile with q Virginia
license. Several arrests have
been made under the above con-
dition by plainclothes men Of
that precinct.
In the other resolution the
body asked that Major Pratt free
the colored Junior and senior high
schools Of loafers In the neigh
borhoods during school hours.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.--Hogs-Receipts
22. 900: market steady. Top, $40; bulk,
3s.25Gs.9O; heavyweight, ,$s;259s.7o;
medium weight, $S.500S.90: lightweight'
SSS001O; light lights. $9.50@1o: pack
ing sows. SS.25@s; pigs. $S'26Vs.SS;
holdovers, 5000.
Cattie-Receipts, $500; market steady
to 25c lower. Calves-Receipts 5000
market steady. Beef steers--Good and
choice, $l4@l5; common and medium.
cattle-Heifers, $SQ15; cows. $3.50
1850; bulls, Ss@11; calves. s12.tO @16:
feeder steers, SS@11; stocker steers,
$8@1O50; stocker cows and hSifers. IS
09.50
lower. Medium and choice. lambs,
S13@is.75; cuIls and common, $s@12;
yearlings, S11012.5O; common and
choice ewes, $5@7.6o; feeder lambs
S1ibO6i3
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

SEx dividend TEX rights Including OBJ Extra
cent in stock to) Payable in common stock td Partly
cash. (g) Plus per cent in stock C Plus cent in
STOCK *, ncuonE upper oViosnS ~ PIus per cSnt
stock (Q) Paid this regular rate ) Plus 10
Payable when (t) Plus
in Plus tsx w Ex warrantH
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by W. B. -Hibbs & Col.
Washington Gas Light Co. IS
"a, $1,0OO@1O1h.
Washington Gas Light Co., IS
"B", 200@1O2.
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
51a% pfd, 40107, 4@107.
Washington Railway & Electric
Co.. 1O@500.
Washington Railway & Electric
Co.. pfd, 2@94h.
District National Supply pfd,
lO@95, 10@95.
Federal American Co., pfd, 10
0100.
Merganthaler Linotype, 100
1861, 10@1O65s.
The Carpet Corporation, 100
a.. S@24.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light Co., IS
"B", 1000 102.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd, 1O@9414.
Capital Traction Co., 5083.
Peoples Drug Stores, pfd, 100
f0A
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. HIbbs CO.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. IL N.S.).-Grains
opned generally lower today. Wheat
was down y to 1Ae. Corn, Z to %c,
and oats &c.
Opening prices:
@1.2s: July, $1.s0A.
CoFn-March, Sc: May. sS9sSHc;
July, s6H 096&e.
osts-March. nine; May. t1%s; July.
A0AA --
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
0sotatioas Pgnishsa BY W. 3. Hibbs 4 co.

nans' iSss Name Xdd 90 High Low 1915 ch'ss
So s2M Royal Dut NY O.2i II S'A 64h AN- n
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing HOU8e,
81, ,578, ,169 "a.
New York Clearing House Ox-
change, $1,241, 900. 600.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $163, 600. 900.
Treasury balance, $l12,602,'
O8O.43.
Cutoms receipts, $l6,o71,317.lS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR
SOCIETY ENTERTAIN

About 60 guests enjoyed an Eas-
ter card party given Monday eve-
ming at the parish house by st.
Elizabeth Altar society. Following
a short program, the evening was
devoted to cards, honors going to
Miss Eva Rose, William Leibel,
Mrs. Burns Brown and Willard
Campbell. A beautiful linen set
was given away to Mrs. Fred Ros-
sen. A delightful lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies, after which the
members of the parish presented
Father Callahan with a gold watch
as token of appreciation Of the
many kindnesses extended TO his
Pensioners while in Kennewick.
He leaves May 1 to take charge
of st. Joseph's parish in Spokane,
and it is with deep regret that his
Pensioners bid him farewell, but
are proud of his promotion, send
ing with him the most sincere
wishes for his success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Electric Shop Gets
New Equipment Here

When you come right down to it,
Kennewick isn't such a bad town
for its size. We have many
things equal to cities much larger
than we are. For instance, in the
matter of electrical shops. Kenne-
wick has, in the Columbia Electric
shop, one of the best equipped
places in this section of the state.
Just recently they have INSTALL
ed a generator testing machine
and there is no other like it in
either Benton OR Franklin counties
Or even machine equivalent to
it. With the new machine they can
accurately test generators, coils,
etc., without putting them back on
the cars.
In addition they have recently
purchased a late model lathe to
add to their other electrical mach
inery. A complete radio testing ap-
pliance is also a part of their reg
ular equipment, and they claim to
he able to handle every electrical
problem which is likely to confront
them in a city many times the size
of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Ship Only No. |
Says Mrs. Banta

"Unclassified asparagus in the
Spokane markets is doing ire
parable harm to the Kennewick in
dustry," declares Mrs. r. L. Banta
of Spokane, who was in Kennewick
last week. A former resident Of
Kennewick, she takes a great deal
of interest in the agricultural sit
uation here.
First class grass is going like
hot cakes" Mrs. Banta continued,
"and is bringing good price, but
the unclassified is awful-frosted,
crooked, hollow-stemmed and hard
ly fit to eat. Most of it looks as
if it had never been inspected.
"The presence of this stuff in
Spokane gives the impression to
many that Kennewick puts out
only that poor quality. Both the
dealers and the people who know
the real asparagus are agreed that
Kennewick growers could better
afford to sell only first-class grass
at the better price it would COM
mand alone and put no unclassisied
at all on the MARKET" Mrs. Banta
concluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
kENNEWlCk WINS
OPENING tilt 80.
Local Baseball Nine Takes Team
From White Bluffs Into
Camp Sunday

Allowing only six hits and fam
ming ID White Bluffs men, the
Kennewick nine took the enemy in
to camp Sunday to the tune of 80.
Before the large crowd that gath
cred at the new diamond to witness
the opening game of the league,
the teams staged a good combat.
Wagner, hurting for the Bluffs
boys, kept the Kennewick sluggers
guessing with his curves, letting
them have only four hits, and
striking out nine.
With the diamond in shape,
manager Wegner is putting the
Kennewick nine through the three
hard workouts a week. Next Sum
day, the locals will cross bats with
the Benton City nine on the latter's
ground.
Batteries for last Sundays game
were Warter and Higley for Ken
newick and Wagner and Mont
gomery for White Bluffs. Joe Mar
tin and j. E. Mulkey umpired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Izaak Waltons to
Boost at Banquet

Members of the Izaak Walton
League will hold a booster banquet
Tuesday, April 90, at 7:3O. The
purpose of the affair is to create
more interest in the leagues act
ivities among members. Joe Martin
is in charge of the program ar
rangements. Waltonians planning
to go are asked to call Mitchell
Kershaw and make reservations.
Doing things up in true fisher
man style, artistic lying will be
featured. All cheerful liars should
he present. Regulations for lying
are as follows: Lies may be told
at any place or time without no.
tice. Cameras may be used, weigh
ing scales doctored, and elastic
rulers employed. Borrowed or
rented fish may be used at all
time. Guides or others may be
briIbed or otherwise induced to cor
roborate good lies. No lies may be
retracted but may be added to at
will. An extra quarter pound" or
"half inch" will improve all lies.
This license is null and void if
used for any other purpose, includ-
ing weighing of babies, tire and
gasoline mileage, golf scores, pro-
hibition matters, and all private or
business purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

Igaret Barnes; Bennie Owen, Bill
Frazier; Mason, Anon Mueller;
Harding, Thomas Brown.
The chorus: Audrey Bergen,
Margaret Witt, Helen Richards,
Marjorie Woods, Ida Faulds, Anvil
la Luke, Viola Regnier, Evelyn Ed
wards, Betty Barnes, Alice Mae
Smith, Betty Beamer, Lois Beigh-
toll, Harold Paul, Bill Washburn,
Charles Brogunier, Don Duffy,
Henry Scott, John Whitney, Ken
meth Hitler. .-
Olive Brue; Margaret Moulton,
Marjory Minert, Eileen Olbrich,
Marjory McGahey, Lois Brue, Dor
othy Behrman, Alta Puderbaugh,
Anne Clark, Dorothy Duffy.
Dewitt Mcguire, Anon Mueller,
Forrest Allison, John Vibber, Guy
Lyons, Norman Johnson, Robert
Campbell, Guy Shepard, Bill Bur-
ris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Mrs. Brown Plans
Recital for Pupils

Mrs. H. 2. Brown will present
her piano pupils in a recital at the
Congregational church Thursday
evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. The
program will include the follow
ing numbers: Lady Bridget Dance,
David Wooden; Jack Jump over the
Candlestick, Dean Brown; Jollity,
Lillian Brown; The Village Church,
Julia Tillery; Music of the Rain,
Patricia Helm.
Uncle Zeb and his Fiddle, Indian
Camp, Norman Johnson; Narcis-
sus, Jeanetta Peter; Pillow Dance,
Dawn, Lucy Allyn Helm; An Old
Fashioned Garden, Dance of the
Bubbles, Eleanor Richards; Duo
Tarantelle, Jane Wooden and Mar
garet Moulton; Kashmfri Song,
The Empress Dances, Helen Rich
ards.
Valse Caprice, Jane Wooden;
Norwegian Bridal Procession,
Margaret Moulton; Duo-n Trov-
atore Fantasia, Margaret Moulton,
Mrs. Brown. The public. is most
cordially invited to this recital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Samaritan Knitted
When He Helps Woman

Bud Shaughnessy, who is now
living in Seattle, was the victim
Monday night of plot on his life.
but escaped death by a few inches.
Coming home from a dance, he
saw woman lying in the wreck
of car. He took her to a hospital,
where she refused to enter. Shaugh-
messy then took her to her home.
As he carried her up on the porch,
a man darted out of the door and
stabbed Shaughnessy in the Shout
der, missing his lungs by an inch.
His assailant escaped, but the wo-
man was taken into custody, and
police Investigations are being
made. Shaughnessy is recovering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
CALLAHAN WILL
HOLD LAST MASS
Pastor Will be Succeeded by For
mer SchOOlmate, Father CrO-
min of OroviIle

The Rev. j. j. Callahan will hold
his last services in Kennewick at
8 o'clock Sunday morning in st.
Joseph's church. He will leave May
/ for his new charge at st. Jo-
seph's in Spokane.
A native Of County Cork, Ire
land, Father Callahan was ordain-
ed at st. Kiernan's College in 1919
and came straight from Ireland to
Spokane. In 1920 he took the par
ish at Newport, where he stayed
for eight years, coming to Kenne-
wick in October, 1928. Several
farewell dinners and parties are
being given in his honor. The COM
munity, as well as his Pensioners,
are loath to see him go.
The Rev. Denis A. Cronin Of Or
oville has been appointed success
or. Father Cronin was a schoolmate
of Father Callahan at st. Kier-
mans, and the two are well ac-
quainted. The new pastor has been
in charge of parishes in La Crosse,
Mansfield and Tonasket. At the
latter place he has just completed
the building Of brick church.
Bishop White of Spokane, who
has been in Pasco administering
confirmation, will preach and give
the benediction at the church here
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
BESTE WINS CLUB
Play Off Tie with Oliver for the
Liberty Trophy

After playing off three consec-
utive ties, Frank Beste won the
Liberty trophy from Larry Oliver
at the tournament Sunday. These
two players came out on top of the
third qualifying round a tie, play
ed an extra three holes, tied those,
and had to take two more holes
before Beste could get the one
stroke needed to win.
Lured by the hopes of winning
the driver offered by the theatre,
a large number of golfers turned
out. Scores were figured on the
net handicap basis.
The second match in the four
city tournament series will be play
ed at Pasco Sunday.