davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MISSKRUCOFF
IN QUICK
NET WIN
By GNO sIM

The women are having their
inning In D. G. tennis spotlight
this week, duelling for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia singles and
doubles championships at the
Columbia Country Club during
these warm afternoons.
Today the opening round Of
the doubles championship will
| be played, with Reba Kirsorl,
Baltimore star, and Louise ON.
wake battling Marywill Wake
ford and Margaret Graham in
the feature match. Both teams
are composed Of brilliant per.
formers, highly rated in middle
Atlantic tennis circles.
Frances Krucoff and Josephine
Dunham will defend their doubles
title, after all. Miss Krucoff
whose playing form was an uncer.
tain factor produced a spark
ling brand of tennis to sweep
Katherine Knauss out of the
picture without losing even one
singles round.
That achievement has estab
lished her as q favorite to reach
the final rounds and. possibly
successfully defend the singles
title which is something Of 9
family heirloom, Miss Krucofi
having won 1t for the last three
or four years.
Last year She defeated
Ruth Martinez for the title
winning In straight sets.
Frances had turned back Jose
phine Dunham in the Semi-fina
round, while Mrs. Martinez tri
umphed over Phoebe MoorheaC
after gruelling three-se
struggle.
Miss Krucoff also won las
years city of Washington single
title and was rated No. 6 amonl
M. A. women players.
The Krucoff. .Dunham team ar
seeded No. /, with Ruth MARITIME
and Frances walker No. 2.
Miss Walker and Phoebe Moor
head were doubles runners-uI
last year. Miss Moorhead is no
entered in either the singles o
. doubles in the current tourney
Corinne Frazier and Doroth
Kingsbury should produce an II
teresting singles battle. This
Miss Frazier'S first singles plung
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Al EXANDRIA
TO HONOR !
TEAM ]
MS BbWb

Strike UP the band, folks. Big
doings in Alexandra tomorrow
night where q celebration is On
program.
And for who? None other than
the American Legion Junior base.
ball team of that quaint city,
crowned champions Of the State.
When Alexandrians celebrate
anything they celebrate right, and
this time Is going to be no excep'
ton.
The Alexandria Legion base
ball team, all kids Of IL years
and under, won a champion
ship, State championship, or
the right to 60 to the Aneri-
can Legion quarter-finals ct :.
GastOnia, N. c., August II
and Is.
Thus, the reason for the celebra-
ton program. A banquet and the
CASTOR Cabin, corner Of Cameron
and Royal streets, will be the scene
of all the fun, beginning at B
o'clock. More than 800 citizens Of
the city are expected to attend to
delve honors and more honors on
the kid. who strived hard for the
championship gained.
An added attraction to the occa-
sion will be the presence Of Clark
Griffith, president of the Wash
ington baseball club: Walter John
son, manager of the Mats; Joe
Judge, ilonored first baSeman, and
Al Schacht, comedian and coach.
Radio station WJSV will broadcast
all the proceedings from 8 o'clock
on.
That city is in black of the
celebration and the team is indi-
Gated in the fact that q dele
cation of 100 will go along to
Gastonia, N. c., as rooterS. A
contribution fund will accompany
as the town is being solicited at
present for money to buy the
kids of the team sweaters. better
baseball equipment, etc,
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
GR|DDERS TURN
To WRESTLING

From the ranks Of football, in
which he was one of the greatest.
comes Father" Lumpkin, the ex-
Georgia Tech star, to take up
the wrestling game And while
he has only been on the mat six
months, Father" has come for
ward amazingly fast and soon
promises to become one of the
sensations Of the sport.
The fame gained by Gus So.l
nenberg gave Lumpkin the idea
for switching from boxing to
wrestling, for Father" began his
professional career as a boxer.
He was not making the proper
progress in the squared circle
and found that his talents were
better suited for wrestling any.
how. Now he looms as one of
the top-liners in this he-man
game and may be knocking at
the championship within six
months.
Lumpkin comes here this
week to show his wares at
the Auditorium T hurS day
night against Joe Hacken.
schmidt. of Texas, another
grappler of no mean ability,
and If he weathers this test
he may stay in the East and
meet all Of the leading con.
tenders
Lumpkin is only one of three
ex-football college stars to appear
on Promoter Turner's card Thurs
day night. In the main bout the
erStwhile Masked Marvel who
was unmasked last Thursday as
Billy Barthos meets Chief White
Feather, the full blood Siou In
dian. Barthos is a young college
grid star right now using an
other name and is one of the
speediest and most clever crap
piers to show his stuff locally
The Indian is plenty rough and
tough, but Barthos will ask no
quarter from him.
Then Jim Mcmillan. the eA
Illinois grid star who was an all
America guard a few years back
appears on the card against
George Calza, the mighty Italian
while John MaxoS, ace of the
Greek matmen. opposes Frank
La Marque in the other match
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
meets GOBS
IN CRUCIAL
BATTLE.

Uni Ill
The Navy Yard Nine of the
Government League is victim OF
circumstances. And. in this case,
Q pleasing victim.
Earlier in the season the team
was the easiest kind of pickingS
in the Government circuit. In
fact, it finished in last place
after the termination of the first
half series.
The start of the second half
and it began winning. At the
present time it nolds slim lead
over Naval Hospital for the league
leadership by virtue of the latter
teams loss at the hands Of
G. P. o. last week.
Today its greatest OppOr-
tunity to strengthen that lead
and gain better chance OF
finally coping the second
half title presents itself IN
game with Naval Hospital or
the South Ellipse at Sis
p. m.
Navy Yard had to fight to get
IN its winning stride. HopeleSsly
outclassed In the first series II
set about to strengthen itself toI
the closing campaign. Its work OF
the second series is the result.
First Of all two new players
were added just before the finish
of the first series. They were
Hornsberger, an outfielder, and
Haas a first baseman. This pair
has helped the team no little
since their acquisition.
Then came the return Of form
Of Curtis, an outfielder, and the
return Of the injured Mattingly
third baseman, and Latin, second
baseman. Also the finding Of Ray
Narrower, pitcher, who was oil
little service during the first series
because of his ineffectiveness.
All of these things bring out
the circumstance part played by
the team as the victim. Had 1t
not finished last in the first
series It would not have thought
about strengthening its lineup.
Had not the players injured or
the players of little use come to
form, it would not have been in
spired after the second series
start.
Thus, its now enviOuS posi-
tiOn at the top of the heap
even though that top is held
by only the narrOweSt of mar.
gins. Naval Hospital has
shown the way most all sea-
son, but from now on fight
ing Navy Yard team, inspired
by circumstance, Is to be
reckOned With.
It's an interesting sidelight how
the players mentioned above
"came around" in the general
turn towards success. Curtiss, fol
instance. couldn't field or cou1dn't
bat during the first series chiefly
because of his hugeness, but
once he set himself to work tc
get into condition, such a turn
around of form did he show.
And Pitcher Harover. His wa!
Just the ball and a prayer during
the first series. But the opposing
batsmen are during the praying
now when he's on the mound
Narrower might take the slab to
day, although Lefty -Kuhnert, the
grand old pitcher of the Sandlots
most probably will get the nod.
Kuhnert, by the way, has
seemingly grown younger in
his old age, as he can 90 in
there and fool them with the
best OF the league. And he
still Shoves that old ball plate
ward with his left arm. too.
with all the speed and curves
of old.
All in all. it's going to be g
great battle today. The twt
teams are set to do or die anC
the fans are promised the most
interesting battle of the league tx
date
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Home Run Hitters

Home Runs Yesterday
Terry, Giants. 2lFoxx Athletics /
Hartnett. Cubs. 4 1iHogsett, Tigers. /
Hurst, Phillies... IGoslin, Browns. . /
Heilmann, Reds.
The Leaders
Ruth, Yankees. 36tKlein, Phillies. 20
Wilson, Cubs, 32lFoxx. Athletics. %
Gehrig. Yankees 29iBerger, Braves. 81
League Totals
National League ......... ST.
r-,I
Total .................... i, ,O30
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Thus, its now enviOus posi-
tiOn at the top of the heap
even though that top is held
by only the narrOWeSt of mar.
gins. Naval Hospital has
shown the way most all sea-
son, but from now on a fight
ing Navy Yard team, inspired
by circumstance, Is to be
reckOned With.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
JAVY YARD NINE AT TOP OF FORM in GOVERNMENT LEAGU
neresting Bate Listed 7oday c. Woen Canp onsh
Leading Hitters

American Learne
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Last year she defeated
Ruth Martinez for the title
winning In straight sets.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Today its greatest OppOr.
tunity to strengthen that lead
and gain a better chance OF
finally coping the second
half title presents itself IN
game with Naval Hospital or
the South EIlipse at Sis
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

All in all. it's going to be a
great battle today. The two
teams are set to do or die and
the fans are promised the most
interesting battle of the league to
date,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

be peri
hree ye
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hitch tiT
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.adal l,u|
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aye ma
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bned bu
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I'VE We
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Iedal bu
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| May Is
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June Il
D.61 pOu
July, /
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August
2.8i pol
Septenn|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Solution to Puzzle No. 16.

l-Westem border of Idaho incor.
rect.
New Mexico and Arizona in
wrong places.
South Dakota and North Dako.
Ia in wrong places.
4-Iowa and Missouri in wrong
places.
5-Indian Territory in place of Ok.
lahoma.
6-Illinois and Indiana in wrong
places.
mississippi and Alabama in the
wrong places.
S-South Carolina and North Car.
olina in wrong places.
9-West Virginia missing.
10-Delaware missing.
11-Rhode Island missing.
12-New Hampshire and Vermont
in wrong places.
l3-Lower end Of Nevada missing,
14-Lake Ontario missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran. MIR.
Workman returned home Wednes-
day, while Mary and the baby will
visit for some time. Ee
Leo Montague entertained some
of his schoolmates at a birthday
dinner Sunday. 1t was his seventh
birthday. -......-.-.... .....-..as
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens and
family, Mrs. Charlie Mills and Mrs.
Mckinney were Saturday visitors
at the air derby at Pasco.
Mrs. Elda Mills. daughter. Lor-
eta. and Aileen Williams left Sat-
urday by motor for Hood River,
where they will visit their sister,
Anna and family, also their bro
ther, Asa, and family. From there
they will go to Portland for a short
visit with their sister, Pearl.
Sue Jean Ashby came home Mon
day from La Crosse, where she has
been teaching during the past
school year.
Margaret Ashby has been taking
ostepath treatments for dislo-
Gated hip and for a complete read
rjustment it will be necessary for
her to remain in bed for at least
six weeks. .:
Miss Gladys Du Bots left Monday
for her home in Portland after
finishing her years teaching in the
local high school. ~r. .--
We are glad to note that Mrs. A.
Gray is much improved after her
recent illness.
". I. Tucker with Miss Nelson
and Miss Deolla Tucker left Friday
for Miss fuckers home in Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Mr.. Tucker and
Miss Nelson returned Monday.
A meeting of the Hover Home
Benefit club will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Stewart May
90. Mrs. Davis will be present and
score Mrs. Stewards kitchen.
Mrs. L. Mcclure attended q
special meeting of the N. o. WIS
at the Finley hall Tuesday eve.
ming.
Delphia Franklin, who is taking
a nurses training course at the st
Mary,s hospital in Walla Walla
| spent the weekend with her par.
ents.
Picking peas is the special order
of the week with a good yield but
not much of a price for them this
season.
John Harper, who has been at.
tending the Manner aviation school
in Spokane for the past year, came
home Wednesday and expects to
spend the sumemr here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

N51.7
lT0ctOber
ounds bt
D8 pound
|Decen1b|
.t.9l pou|
|January
l.51 pou|
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rfat.
|March(|
DIX, 1922
Her tes|
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prrny ID
|
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b produ|
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Nal test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
DASHES S.
By
DOT

Next to the fellow who fails to
laugh when we spring joke, we
hate the guy who laughts when we
are trying to be serious.
aTo what do you attribute your
great age?' / asked Grandpa Hos
kins.
"I can't say yet" answered
Grandpa cautiously. "They's sew
eral O. them testimonial fellows a
dickerin' with me-
& e. &
Census Bureau
Well, we may not have as many
people as we hoped for, but they
are all fine people!
Il Il &
The first hundred years are the
hardest, they say, but few of Us
ever get chance to prove it.
Il & &
Geography Department
Teacher-Willie, where is Tor
onto?
Willie Right, between Daven-
port and Pittsburg.
r 7
Teacher-Where did you learn
that?
Willie-On my radio set.
& & &
Radio fan: Do you carry "B"
eliminators
Salesman: No, but we have some
insect powder and some fly swat
tiers.
The racing man placed a bet,
looked at the stake holder and said:
IT L B o N M N E N F N r if
my horse doesn't win"
q q q
To Horace Hemorraghe goes the
embroidered horseradish. He met
a friend with the beginnings Of
mustach and refrained from say
ing "Say, you have a smudge on
your lip"
& e. &
HE WAS ONLY A SERVICE
STATION ATTENDANT, BUT
He GAVE ME- THE AIR!
& & &
Native of beach resort-What do
you think of these SUMMER girls
Second ditto-Oh, summer all
right and summer not.
lIllllIlIlllllll IIllIIIlIlllD
Painting Deesrstin1
JOE NADIG
THE PAINTER
SIGN SERVICE |
PaPerins Phsas l3os
q H1llllllln |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
= . 2 = = = = = + E
HOVER
; = = = Mrs. Mcclure =

MRS. Mcclure y
Commencement exercises for the
three Hover high school graduates
were held Thursday evening in the
high school auditorium. The stage
was appropriately decorated in the
class colors, old rose and silver.
Rev. Bergan gave the invocation.
The address was by Knute Hill of
Prosser. Musical numbers were CIV
en- by Lucille Mills, Vera Braden
and Mrs. Bobert Glenn and vio-
lin solo by Mrs. Paul Blanton of
Pasco. v. I. Tucker, member of the
school board, presented the di-
plomas to Lulu Hughes, valedic-
torian; Eleanora Moe, salutator-
ian and William Thomas.
Emma Dahlin, who is attending
Northwestern Business College in
Spokane, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Dahlin.
Mrs. Yhen, Miss Higgins, Mrs.
Harmon and daughter, Katherine,
accompanied Emma Dahlin to Spo-
kane Monday after spending the
weekend in Hover.
Horace Wray of Kennewick was
in Hover on business last Wednes-
day.
George Sellick was down and
vaccinated some young cows for
Ebert Derting last week. One of
the Derting cows died, due to the
Black Leg, said Sellick.
Mrs. Miller, state organizer of
Neighbors of Woodcraft, whose
home is at Lewiston, Idaho and
Mrs. Homer Franks and daughter,
Patty, of Finley were guests of
Mrs. Mcclure on Friday.
Clarene and Mabel Hughes Of
Spokane and Anna Thomas of Top
penish were home for the COM
mencement exercises Thursday
evening.
Larry Dimick was dinner
guest at the X. Franklin home on
Sunday.
A. w. Thomas was a business
visitor in Spokane last week.
Mr.. Sans and Carol Hutchins of
Spokane spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague.
Mr.. Sans returned to Spokane on
Sunday evening, but Mr.. Hutchins
will spend the summer with the
Montagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran and
daughter, Mrs. j. Workman and
son, were entertained at the viii |
liam Cochran home in Finley on |
Sunday.
Hank Neel and family were Sun
day visitors at his mothers, Mrs.
E. F. Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Huff and
MRS. Grant of Topenpish visited at
John Franklin's on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gendarme and daughter.
Helen, of Pendleton and Mrs. An
gus Doyle of Kennewick visited at
MRS. c. J. Dahlin's home last
Thursday.
mr.. and Mrs. John Workman and
oany OF Lost Greek came Tuesday
70 visit Mrs. Wortman's parents,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
THE BRIDGE AGAIN

JUDGE John Truax the second prominent man TO ose
his life at the Richand ferry recently The loss OF sucn
an important citizen brings to us more forclo IMAM M
necessity for thorough improvements on the Terry OF
moval of the need for one. sssaa s.ss, - u, !
Iooicaly the Kennewick-Pasco bridge can serve the
needs of all travellers who want to cross the CouD pc
4uaan Imatila and Hanford With free bridge there NO
longer would there be dangerous crossings on an aueque
with tragic results The governor and the highway u
arent have expressed themselves as Wiling and 70
fo over he bridge The OF the bridge are
mn the purchase purchase that means money ana e -
Tho users of the bridge How much longer Will TINS coy
continue To obsruct the path of business and
The Salem (Oregon) Statesman which has not mad the
xerience nerhaps with toll bridges that we have COM
ments vigorously on the subject OF ferries
IA ferry accident has claimed another victim inns Time
was close personal friend of this writer Judge yonn
uax of Ritzve Washington, who accldenty stepped OH
the acceerator instead the brake His car
the railing into the Columbia and he was drowned we nave
of so MANY ferry fatalities that we have no paIence
with those who oppose toll bridges Where the state or cou
~ cannot nut in bridge and private capital WILL Dy an
means let private capital go ahead Usually the Toll DIog
ranlace foil ferries and the in time and money as
40 te added safety the bridges most desirable Give
no The BRIDGES: do away with tedious dangerous
Salem Statesman. u, !, Ii - 81
The state department of public works has It's
intention of investigating ferries The might
have been more profitable several ago. before the &C
cidens Ferries the list of things FAST
oosoee Energy expended the business OF securing ad
duate bridges would be more to the point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Unidentified EIements

According to the modern belief OF
chemists. there are % elements. or
these, two still remain unidentified.
Many OF the named are known TO
be elements, while others are tenta.
tively assumed 10 he so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Few copie. Of wicked Bible"

According to Doctor Rosenbach
only four copies OF 1.-THE Wicked
Bible" printed In 1851. escaped the
public executioner. The printer
was fined f3O0 by Archbishop Land
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

nIR usual quota of national problems staring the Cntea
States in the face but the of unemployment is as
sino more serious proportion and attracting more
tha FOR time not calamity hoWlers OUT rev
.a,,arl,s on the subject are not untimely. T.
IInnmnovment is the result of social system in when
COOS are loose We still in period OF readJust
Following the introduction of machinery The top sur
If business has made itself to fit mass
the merging of huge but labor has been
into make-shft position, and make-shifts oten pncn
t;oht places We are tight place financially now and
unemployment is pinchlng & "a, IL. -
There are too MANY for the jobs and with the re-
tenchments that business making in the face OF furtner
disaster in the market the jobs becoming scarcer In
lime the colleges will turn loose flood OF youngsters also
also looking for jobs. -, m -. ;;
The solution must be less more jobs lhere is
small possibility fewer And jobs one cannot go OUT
and create artifcay. Machinery, doing more WORK VIII
less labor than hand industry responsible Tor tne s
nation and our will have to be based on macner LOT
If is the basis of our economic system.
We believe that the be found in double-shnt
DAYS with two working hafdays Each one will need
living wage and this will nick the profits of the company
but that is an ultimate necessity.
Ten years ago. perhaps the newspapers would have set
nm hue and cry of Back the Land out OF I'M
employment Impractical Immediately, OF course because
or decutng machine attendant cannot become
self-supportng farmer in season But today little is
said about that machinery making possible large pro-
ction of the farm harrassng the farmer also with the
unemployment is going to bother until we give our
whole system buying and selling producing and
mo working and paying thorough shaking down. until we
mt s. in line with facts and not outworn traditions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
WEED PULLERS

AR be it from cast aspersions on worthy
ons especial]y the Boy Scouts The community is per
f+l WILING to dig no $500 for their council and camp ex
to say nothing helping the boys raise their own
monew But it if the boys could look aSe +hn
agreed to care for after the business men across the
guaranteed the water bill
The park is now strip of energetic weeds sadly IN neea
of milling In the last year. have not seen single Scout
working on that strip How about it, boys? %@#:.t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
ONE ON YAKIMA

looking over the news for the week. find
for satisfaction Yakima did not get the circuit Judge
shin And speaking about Yakima the Yakima Republic mas
an amusing way of using elastic boundary when speaking
of he valley In one ISSUE they that KenneWck
lost in population Following this couple OF weeks later was
The proclamation that call valley towns without
gained in the Looks like Kennewick wasn't IN
vaev doesn't it But wait till Yakima starts figuring up
Do Kennewick asparagus strawberries cherries potatoes
and apples count. They do!
Oh WELL you can't fool all of the people all OF the time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

~s n" Sentiment tim !, h S..I.,,
ma ltI to his c sI,sstng IN
let you out. Sentiment g s as,
In business, you know : 1as 10 n,
Legion Monthly. -AnesS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

" on never miss the till the well dry RIchland
with the Ito be or be- of its newspaper still hang
mo fire is discovering important the newspaper IS TO
community Things taken for granted suddenly become
problems when the existence OF an advertising ana news
iu1n is in doubt.
We hope that Rchland will be able to solve the problem
successfully and reesabish The Advocate firm basis
whence will able again the Rchland community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
A REGULAR GUY

to live that the things said about Judge John at
his death can be to live rightly and that Judge
Tua did When they heard of the accident his friends and
paused consider what kind OF man TINS was
The answer made them humble They remembered his just
ness his integrity unassumng and generous
and said He was regular It would take page 70 ex
pan all the great qualities meant by that homely phrase
but Judge Truax was worthy to be called "a regular guy