davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-31

lowed their usual custom and hac
their Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Sellick of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schennitzki had
for their guests on Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Satter, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Nordling and Harry Sanborn.
The high school basketball team
played the alumni team Monday
even, with the alumni teams be-
ing successful.
J. C. Larkee of Portland has
been spending a few days in
Richland on business and combin-
ing it with visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. C. Standard.
What might have proved most
serious accident happened to Chas.
Dickerson Monday. He was chop
ping wood, when his ak caught in
the clothes line and came down on
his head, cutting it open. Forum
ately he had on his hat, so did not
get the full force of the blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding
had for their Christmas guests, A.
Wall and daughter, Lillian, Bert
Curtiss and Worth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray and j.
Citron and family were guests on
Christmas Day at the Hamming
home.
Arthur and Doris Leonard,
Wayne and Milda Eddy were Wis
intors Sunday at Sherman Mum
cey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Petit enter
tanned the Mowery family on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B. Randolph
celeprated Christmas at Robert
Hansen's
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark
spent Christmas at Sunnyside with
Mr.. Clark's parents. Loren spent
the day at the Dietrich home.
Mrs. F. M. Bray and Mrs. v. C.
Lowman, after pleasant visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. /. Dietrich, left Tuesday for
their homes on the coast.
Lewis Sloan went to the Veter-
an shospital at Helena, Montana
for a weeks treatment.
F. A. Rouse was a visitor at M.
A. Clark's home on Christmas Day
and at G. I. Dietrich's home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Ia
coma were guests of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chel-
lie last week.
Cyril Scott of Falkland is Wis
boys went to Walla Walla for the
Christmas holidays, and again on
Sunday.
Otto Heueisen, wife and daugh-
iting Francis Wetherell. The
ter of Riderwood, left Sunday for
their home after spending the hol-
days with the Hartungs and Har-
rison.
Elmer Armstrong had Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Krohling. Mrs. Armstrong will re-
turn from California in time to
take New Years diner with Alvin
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelieb Schaad Of
Newberg, who have been visiting
Rev. Henry Heueisen had dinner
Tuesday at A. Koehlers. Mr..
Heueisen was at one time pastor
of q local church and the friend
ship has continued thru the years.
The Fletcher family and Miss
Ina Ehrenberg were dinner guests
Christmas Of the Hackney family.
Fillmore Combs, youngest broth
er of Oscar and Walter Combs, is
visiting the Combs family. Mr..
Combs is now at Puyallup, but at
the time was with Frank O'Brien
in the irrigation office at Rich
land.
rrHc - r0~rnAry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-31
Miss Frances Pike and
Charlie RAIDER Married


The Pike home on Christmas
Eve was the scene of a pretty
home wedding when Miss Frances
Pike became the bride of Mr..
Charlie RAIDER. The home was dec
grated for the occasion with color
full Christmas greenery. The young
people were married before an
arch of greenery, from which a
wedding bell was suspended.
Mrs. o. K. Pike, sister-in-law
of the bride, was maid-of-honor.
o. K. Pike was the best man and
Rev. E. M. Hilbert performed the
ceremony at which the ring serv-
ice was used.
The bride wore a rose pink dress
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
and white carnations. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was
served by the brides parents. The
young couple departed immediate
ly for parts unknown.
Out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. K. Pike of Bellingham,
and Miss Dorothy Prick of Nook
sack. Others were Rev. and Mrs.
E. M. Hilbert and daughter, Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. RAIDER, Fred
die, ethel and Willie RAIDER and
Miss Thelma Supplee.
The groom is graduate of the
local high school. He formerly
drove the school bus and later had
a garage of his own. The last year
he has been operating a service
station at Fresno, California, where
the young couple will make their
home.
The bride completed her high
school course at mid-year. She
has been very popular. During her
high school career she has portic-
ipated in many of the high school
activities, such as basketball and
editor this year OF. the "Talkies."
She has also been very active in
the Sunday school Epworth Lea
que and will be greatly missed in
this organization.
They left Saturday for their
home at Fresno. They will be
greatly missed, but we hope they
will have a happily married life
and enjoy their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike en-
tertained at Christmas dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Pike, Miss
Dorothy Prick, Miss Thelma Sup
plee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. RAIDER,
Ethel, Freddie and Willie RAIDER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie RAIDER.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hilbert en-
tertained at their home Christmas
Day the family from Yakima.
Those present were Mr.. B. E. Fill
bert, Mrs. Clara Linse, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Malcalm, their son and
two daughters. They drove down
and returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Filbert and
daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday
afternoon at Benton City. A big
dinner was served and program
presented. They remained for SER
vices in the evening.
Mrs. E. M. Hilbert has been ill
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seeger of
Seattle visited their sisters, Mrs.
Rider and Miss Blanche Ferris over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Pike of Bel
i1ngham arrived last Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-31
Thursday, December .,

90. Owen enl kinnaman spent 4. 3.
days Ss: at 4, his home in Porter. A'lI'
Miss Vivian Marber0 -.
to Seattle for the holiday !. n'a'
Mr.. and Mrs. R. GowiD ,'.'o
Christmas with relatives i v 'p'ai
chez. "ealt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-31
Mrs. J. E. Cochran Dies
at Her Hover Home
HOVER

Relatives and friends of Mrs. j.
E. Cochran were deeply grieved to
know of her death Wednesday eve
ming at her home in Hover. Mrs.
Cochran, with her family, had liv-
ed here for several years and will
be greatly missed. The sympathy
of the community is extended to
the grieved ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-31
Community Program
at Finley Huge Success
FINLEY

Finley celebrated Christmas with
a community tree at the church
Christmas eve. 1t was well at
tended and. the program put on by
the children was enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

Darna Ostopavich, giant Lithuanian
mat artist, suffered brain concus-
sion in q recent match with Ed Lewis,
but recuperated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
BOSTOMAN FAVORED
TO TAKE WIN FROM
BEHEM07H ITALIAN
Sailor Rules 7 to 5 Favorite
Over Rival Despite Physi-
cal Handicaps
IS CONCEDED so POUNDS
Jimmy Johnston, Promoter,
Hopes to See Gate Reach
100000 Total
is CONCEDED so POUNDS

New York, OF. 12.-(4p-The long
deferred heavyweight tussle between
Sharkey and Primo Camera will be
held in EbbetS Field, Brooklyn, to-
night if the weather man is kind and
no serious accidents befall the glad
iators in the meantime.
Sha1key rules a 7 to favorite over
the huge Italian to whom he must
concede five inches in height and
about 60 pounds in weight. The bout
is slated for Is rounds and it may go
that far.
Promoter Jimmy Johnston. who
soon will be hanging his hat in
Madison Square Garden office, is
talking of gate" of 100000 but the
irrepressible experts have cut that
down to 100000 in their calculations.
Sharkey and Camera together per-
Eaps have received more verbal abuse
than all the rest of the heavyweights
put together. Sharkey's unpopular
ity. first based on his talkativeness,
now can be blamed chiefly upon his
inconsistency.
As for Camera. there have been
too many setupS in his campaigns and
TOO many rumors of arranged" bouts
to suit the fistic populace.
The winner of tonight's match
probably will be asked to meet Lough-
ran in another elimination ,match
designed to find an opponent for
champion Max Schmeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Success of st. Louis Seen As
Endorsement For Chain
Store Baseball

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-(R)-Gabby
Streets scrappy flock Of Cardinals.
having scored to the baseball peaks
after q dramatic fight, viii be diff
cult to dislodge from the position they
have fortified with the strongest or
|ganization Of reserve power In the ma
tional game.
They rule the baseball roost for the ,
second time in six years, thanks
mainly to the inspired heroics Of their
hawk-faced youngster, Pepper Martin,
and the superlative mound work OF
Bill Hallahan and Burleigh Grimes.
The problem next year and for
some years to come may be how to
stop the Cardinals
The success Of the new world cham
pions IS q striking endorsement OF
chain store" baseball. As developed
by the Cardinals, it Is gold mine
OF player wealth.
Major links in the chain furnished
two Of the three Cardinal heroes In
the victorious seven-game battle with
the two-time world champions. Pep
per Martin, the freshman outfield
sensation, was recruited In Arkansas
and polished up for varsity" duty by
the Rochester "Jayvees." Hallahan.
the brilliant southpaw. was picked
from Syracuse and taught the fine art
Of control at Houston, another strong
outpost in the system.
The resources appear nmitless, just
as the results continue eminently sat-
isfactory. Dizzy Dean will join the
varsity for 1882, after proving himself
just about the best young right hand
er in the minors.
The Cardinals now have captured
four National League pennants and
two world champions in six years.
They have broken even with the
greatest two outfits the American
League has been able to put together.
the Yankees and Athletics. They
have done more than any club to re-
store National League prestige since
the New York Giants were at the top
ten years ago.
Few but the Cardinals themselves.
prior to the million dollar baseball
show Of 1891, figured they could break
even against the pitching OF Grove and
EarnShaw. Extraordinary develop
ments, such as the amazing five-game
streak Of Pepper Martin and the bene-
fit OF the breaks" in the final game,
helped favor the Cardinal cause.
Nevertheless. when it came to the
seventh and final contest, the Red
Birds were the steadier, scrappier.
more resourceful club.
Earnshaw, the hero Of the 1880 Sc
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
FOOTBALL
6Q2S
Big Ten

Big Ten
Stanford. 13: Minnesota. o.
Vanderbilt, &c; Ohio State, q.
Michigan, 13; Chicago, z.
Notre Dame. 0; Northwestern, 0.
Purdue, Z; Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin, Z: Alabama Poly, 7.
Texas A. and NJ, %; Iowa, 0.
West
Carleton, 81; Hamline, 0.
Corcordia, 18; Manchester, 0.
St. Mary's, l3: st. Norberts. 6.
Moorhead. 81: Jamestown, 0.
Hibbing, IL: Duluth. 2.
Defiance, z; Findlay, 0.
Ohio u, 33: Dennison, 0.
s. d. State. 20: Morningside. 0.
Mount Morris, 20; Wheaton, 2.
Nebraska, 13; Oklahoma, 0.
Wahpeton, 0; Valley City, 0.
Grinnel, 6; Cornell College, O..
Rio Grande, 18; Urbana, Z.
Hillsdale, 20; Oberlin, 7.
Kansas Aggies, 10; Missouri, Z.
Akron, IL; Kent, 6.
Alma, IL; Olivet, 2.
North Dakota, So; South Dakota g.
New River, 33: Dakota Wes., 0.
Kansas, 30; James Milliken, 0.
Knox, Z: Normal, 0.
Valparaiso, so; Aurora, 0.
Luther, Ct: Dubuque. 0.
Illinois College, 19; Monmouth, 19.
Lake Forest, 0; Corrall, 0.
East
Harvard. 80; New Hampshire, 0.
Hampton, 20; st. Paul, o.
Johns Hopkins, 20; Lehigh. IL.
N. Y. Aggies, 13; Hartwick, o.
Susouehanna, Is; Haverford, 0.
Union, Z; Amherst, 6.
Ursinus, Z; Dickinson, 6.
Columbus, 81; Wesleyan, o.
Georgia, 26; Yale, Z.
Williams, 25; BoWdoin, Q.
Army, 20; Michigan State, Z.
Dartmouth, IA; Holy Cross, 7.
Colgate, 16; Lafayette, Q.
Brown, 10; Princeton. z.
Rutgers, 26; Springfield. o.
Syracuse. %; Ohio Wesleyan,
Tufts, 81; Colby. 6.
George Wash, IA: Boston, o.
Swarthmore, 20; Washington, 0.
Penn, IA; Franklyn Marshall. y.
Pittsburgh, "a; w. Virginia, 0.
Rochester, 13; Hamilton, 6.
Lewisburg, %; Albright, Z.
Gettysburg, 6; Mt. st. Mary, 5.
Drexel, 13; Juniata, Z.
Depauw, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Clarkson, 13; Renneselaer, Z.
l.. u, Z; c. c. N. Y, 9.
Maryland, 6; Navy, 0.
Mass. Aggies, 80; Middleburg, 3.
w. and J., 10; Marshall. 0.
Worcester. 13; Trinity. Z.
Cornell, q: Richmond, 0.
Bucknell, %; Albright, 7.
Heidelberg, 7; Otterbein, 0.
John Carroll, 19; Case. 0.
Delaware, O; st. Joseph, o.
Baldwin. 20; Hiram, O.
Carnegie Tech, 13; Georgia lech'
Allegheny, 80; Westminster, Z.
Penn M. c., 25; Upsala. Z.
Providence, q; Vermont, Is.
Montclair. q: Wagner. 8.
Western Maryland, So; st. johns,
Bates, 81; Norwich, o.
Brown, SO; "a Inf. 0.
Far West
Oregon, 49,; Washington, 0.
u. S. c., 80; Wash. State. 6.
Colorado u. q; Colorado Mines
Wyoming. l3; Colo. Teachers, 6.
Colo. Aggies, 80; Colo. College, 3.
Utah Apgies. 38: Western ST., 20.
Idaho, q; Montana. l9.
Pac. Stockton, Z; Whitman, o.
South
v.P. l., 18; Davidson, 6.
Earlham, 13; Macomb. l3.
Gewanee, 3: Virginia, 0.
Virginia State, II; st. Augustine,
Morgan, II; Greensboro, 0.
Tennessee, 38; Miss. Q.
Lowell, 26; Arnold. O.
Miami. 81; Wabash, 0.
Chattanooga, IA; Howard, 0.
Birmingham. 20; Stetson. 0.
Alabama. So; Miss. A. a. NJ, 0.
Tulane, 40; Spring Hill, 0.
Duke, 18; Villa Nova, 0.
Clark, 81; Claflin, 0.
Shaw, 81: Vir. Seminary, 0.
Tenn. Tech, 10: Murray, Z.
Tuskegee, 10; Wiley, o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Plans No Shake-up
In Lineup of AS

Philadelphia, oct. 12-F)-Connie
Mack and his Athletics were hop1e
from their battles Of Waterloo Mon
day but 1t was only the battle ITSELF
which was relegated to the Elba Of
Limbo. and not the spirit Of the g.
year-old patriarch nor the personnel
of his two-time world champions.
Shortly after the Mahout stepped
off the train from st. Louis Sunday
night he put at rest reports he
planned q drastic shakeup In the
ranks of his White Elephants. All
the principals Of the late world series
from Mickey Cochrane to AL Sim
mons will be on deck again nex'
spring, he said, possibly excepting
some rockies whom he did not name
And for all his 68 years. the white
haired Connie expects to lead them
again next spring as he has led SIM
liar campaigns since 1902.
Greeted at the station by q crowo
of several hundred which withheld
its cheers and by Thomas 8. Shibe
president Of the Athletics. who wa
unable to see the last two series
games. Mr.. Mack offered no alibi:
I for the defeat.
"The Cards played better ball thar
we did," said he. land that's VIII!
we lost. Our boys didn't click q!
they have in the past, but its sill!
to say they have permanently slipped
They all tried hard and have moth
ing but praise for them"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Series Receipts Pass Million Mark
Cards Realize 50, 484 Per Man;
Athletic Players Get
1899 Each

Paid attendance, 23l ,587, and total
receipts Of 81. .O30, ,723, for seven games
of which $320,303 went into players
pool.
st. Louis Cardinals, by winning four
out of seven games, carried off $4.484
per man on basis Of 30-share split.
Philadelphia Athletics, on similar
basis. get $2,989 each.
Individual hero, Pepper Martin, who
furnished the sensation by banging out
IL hits including a homer, in first five
games, winning two almost single
handed, and winding up at top of bat
ting list with 500, five stolen bases
and two records equalled.
Bill Hallahan and Burleigh Grimes,
each with two victories and no de-
feats. carried Cardinal pitching bur-
den successfully against George Earn
shaw and Lefty Grove.
Grimes and Earnshaw eQualed 1906
series record by hurting successive
two-hit games. Hallahan pitched
three-hit game.
George Watkins hit $45,000 home
run off Earrshaw that provided win
ming margin in final game.
Chick Hafey, National League bat
ting champion, hit .l67 and was
benched in final game in favor of
Ernest Orsatti, who famed on all
three times at plate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Run,ors of Change
In Cards Lineup
Branded AS False
Three Pitchers From Minors
Should Add to Strength Of
st. Louis Club

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-(P-Rumors
there will be numerous changes in the
world champion before another sea-
son rolls around are mere idle ru-
mors," Sam Breadon, No. / man of
the Cardinals front office, said Mon
day, when asked about reports the
Cardinals wouldn't look the same next
spring.
I'VE haven't given that a thought.
We have been too busy with this
world series to think of anything else
and we're now going in for good rest
before looking ahead to the future,
However, we surely look good for an
other successful season, for we not
only have the best team in baseball
right now, but we have three pitchers
coming up from our minor league
clubs who should add strength to our
club next year.
The three pitchers Breadon re-
ferred to are Dizzy" Dean and "Tex"
Carleton from Houston OF the Texas
League. and Ray Starr OF the Roches-
ter International League team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
COYOTES NOT ABLE.
TO stop ATTACKS
Of POWERFUL FOE
Burma, Richmond, and Coterie
of Powerful Backs Run
Riot At Aberdeen
WEST USES RESERVES
Losers Score Lone Touchdown
In Final Quarter Against
Substitutes

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 12.-(P-
Proving superior in every phase Of
the game, the hard driving team from
the University of North Dakota Sat-
urday trampled the University of
South Dakota to a So to 6 defeat on
the local field.
The game was the opener In the
north central conference for both
clubs.
Driving the first touchdown over
during the first two minutes of play,
the Nodak regulars gained through
the Coyote line at will. The Coyote
defense was inadequate against Rich
mond, Pierce and Burma, F1ickertail
backs.
Felber, end, played an important
part in the victory.
Although the Coyotes gained only
two first downs prior to belated
rally near the end Of the game, play
during most of the second and third
periods was comparatively even. The
regulars of North Dakota saw little
action after being replaced early in
the second period until they were sent
into the fourth period to check a
rally.
South Dakota Redshirts kicked off
to the ten yard line and Richmond
returned it to the 36-yard line.
Wexler tried the left side of the line
and made two yards. Burma hit the
line for six and got first down on
the 48-yard line. Richmond added
five and Burma hit center for two
more. Pierce took cross buck and
ran out at the 22-yard line for a first
down.
Burma Scores
Wesler hit the end of three yards;
Burma hit left tackle for five more
and then finished the distance to the
goal for touchdown. Richmond's
kick was blocked. The score: North
Dakota 6, South Dakota 0.
The Coyotes chose to receive and
Richmond kicked to Olson who FUN
| bled at the 30-yard line and Bourne
recovered for the Nodaks, Pierce went
around right end for another touch
down, and Richmond place kicked the
extra point. Score: North Dakota 13
South Dakota 0.
The second quarter started with
South Dakota kicking. North Dakots
blocked the Wick. big Nodak tackle
scooped it up near the side lines and
ran for another touchdown. The kick
failed. Score: North Dakota 81;
South Dakota 0.
West Substitutes
West sent in several Nodak substi'
tutes. The play was on fairly ever
, terms on the exchange of punts wher
Felber received a pass to get int
scoring position. The Nodaks wer'
held for downs and the Coyotes punt
ed to the Is yard line. Felber got an
other pass to carry the ball to the fiv
yard line. Babcock gained two yard
and Richmond scored another touch
down. Richmond kicked for the point
| North Dakota 80, South Dakota 0.
Stablien intercepted pass to re-
| gain the ball for the Nodaks after thu
Coyotes received the kickoff as tn
half ended.
The third quarter ended with N
touchdowrs, both teams playing fairl
even although the wind played q de
Gliding factor.
Nuenschwander Scores
Jacobson broke even and Nuen
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

L. ards Fortified i'm Pinnacle Perch

ries, not only was pushed off his
pedestal by the exploits of Martin but
the great right-hander wound up as
the hard-luck figure Of the 1881 bat
tie.
The outcome Of the series may has
ten Connie Mack's reconstruction pro-
gram for the attempt to win a fourth
straight American League pennant
and regain the world championship
honors in 1892. He has already made
the first move by replacing Joe Boley
at shortstop with Dib Williams. The
next to be put or the shelf may be
Max Bishop and Bing Miller. Waite
Hoyt. who dropped his only series start
because he couldn't control Martin,
may not spend next year with the AS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
u. M. l.. 13; The Citadel. 13.
Southern Meth, IS; U. Of Ark, 6.
Grand Forks Wins
From Fargo Team
Powerful Maroons Triumph
Over Midgets For First Time
In Several Years

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l2-lP)- Record
ing it's deserved victory margin OF
one touchdown in al undeniable
fourth period drive, big, powerful
Maroon football team from Grand
Forks high school swept triumphant
ly over Fargo'S purple for The first
time in several years Saturday.
The final score of 13 to was a
just indication of the teams respect
i've power.
The Forkers jumped into seven
point lead in the first period. watched
the Midgets come back to tie the
count shortly before half time. then
waited until late in the third period
before advancing to the deciding
touchdown that came early in the
fourth quarter.
Three veteran Grand Forks backs,
Tom Boyle, Jim Bolton and Capt.
Wilfred Blanchette, found soft spots
in the Midget line before the game
had fairly started. A 35-yard march
hesitated on the Fargo 15-yard line,
from where Boyle slipped off his own
right tackle for a touchdown.
Blanchette place-kicked for the ex-
ira point.
The Forkers ripped the Fargo de-
fense for consistent yardage after
their first touchdown, and it was not
until midway in the second quarter
that the Midgets pushed into con-
tending position and scored on pass
Twice in the third period, the Mid
gets started promising advances, but
each time they failed. The first was
stopped by a tumble which Crane
Forks recovered. The second was
spoiled by penalty that hauled the
ball back Is yards to the Forkers
20-yard line.
The Grand Forks second touch
down march started in midfield ane
a 15-yard penalty helped advance tx
the Midgets' 25-yard line. Bolton
Boyle, Blanchette and Ziegenha2er
alternately hit the Fargo line unit
the ball rested on the nlne-yare
stripe.
Duplicating their previous touch
down thrust. the Forkers called fo
an off tackle play and Blanche.t1
found a wide hole that led across
the goal. His place kick attempt TO
the extra point failed.