davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

Mr., and Mrs. C. C. PEBBLES of
East Kennewick celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary Thurs
day in Walla Walla at the home
Of their son Buell. A, who is a
world war veteran and confined to
his bed with nurse, but is stead
lily overcoming his disability. The
six children and their parents
drove to Walla Walla and spent
the day, SO they could all be to-
-gether. They had gathered for the
happy event from the four corners
Of the ai.ed States. The child
rer are Mrs. w. S. Dickinson AID
Eugene v. Shorty Of Kenne-
wick, Mrs. w. D. Rice and Miss
Grace of <Ironwood, Michigan, Mrs.
]. H. Taylor Of FL Toro, Califor-
MIA and B. A. of Walla Walla and
Miss Beulah Of Occur d'Alene
the two latter are twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES state they
had very interesting life and
have seen lots of changes in the
half century Of their married life.
Mr.. PEBBLES was born in Mont
gomery county, ILL.,, 76 years ago
in September and was married to
Sarah Anne Carpenter on July 10,
1881. Mrs. PEBBLES was born in
Benton county, Arkansas, II years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

rehabilitation of small gard
.,;nc and truck farming district
i the Burbank section as a dem
arstration area, providing neces-
sarv legislation can be secured,
was proposed by DR.. Elwood Mead,
II 6 director of reclamation, at a
conference held in Pasco with Con-
FRESHMAN John w. Summers and a
croup of local business men with
other members of the Mead party
now touring through the North
west.
aHaying visited the old Bur-
bank project for the first time, DIR.
Mead seemed to be highly pleased
With the lay of the land, fertility
Of the soil, the long growing sea-
son, transportation. roads and
schools already at hand and the
unlimited amount of water near
byD Congressman Summers stat
ed this morning, says the Bulletin.
aDr. Mead declared that the
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of machinery, fumes, ca
nails and other improvements
should be salvaged to some extent.
Having this in mind he is going to
have small area, from 1000 to
1000 acres, studied intensively so
as to determine the proper course
In pursue."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
TO HAVE MORE
FUN AT FAIR
Premium Lists Ready to
be Mailed; Contest for
Queen is Slow

|. A greatly enlarged program OF
entertainment at the fair this fall
was announced by Secretary E. c.
Durdle this week. He also is call
ing attention to the change made
in the dates. Owing to the fact that
the State Fair has announced
dates one week later than usual
the local dates have been set one
week later also.
The new premium lists are off
the press and will be mailed to
all farmers in the district this
week. Attention is called to the
change made in the dates. The list
has been considerably enlarged
this year in certain departments
and with the indicated cooperation
of the Franklin county people the
exhibits and attendance should be
very largely augmented this
year over any previous year.
The queen contest this year is
starting out rather sluggishly
Three young ladies have been nom
mated and two others have almost
enough votes to be listed as cand.
idates. The contest is being hand.
led by the Business Girls club anc
they announce the last standings
as follows:
Shirley Mulkey 1880; Lois
Beightol 1905 and Irene Shupe
5000. Elsie Schaffner and Marg.
aret Witt are also candidates, tho
their vote count has not yet beer
announced.
So far there hac been but one
method of voting, the purchase 81
dance tickets for the dances al
The Trees, each of which carries 9
coupon good for so many votes
Other methods will be evolved
during the campaign, such as the
purchase of season and single ad.
mission tickets, and so on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
100 CARS OF
SPUDS ROLLED
Today Sees Final Ship
nents; Pear Outlook
Dull; Prunes Good

The last of the early spud crop
was moved from the 3 Rivers as
ISOLATION today, according to Lee
M. Lampson, manager. Today's
shipment made 48 cars from the
association this season, or about
half the total tonnage shipped
from this point. To days price
was SIC here.
The market for the season has
been poor. Shipments were made
into Minneapolis this year for the
second time in a great many
years The bulk of the crop has
rolled west.
Pears will start the first of the
week. There is fair crop but the
prices are not encouraging, the
canneries quoting $40 for No.
stuff and half that for No. 2. The
state grade rules are largely be-
ing ignored, the canneries estab-
fishing rules of their own as they
go along and much sitter grade
than those provided by the state
The outlook for prunes is en-
couraging at this time. While it
is too early to set a date for ship
ment several inquiries have been
received by Mr.. Lampson from in
terested' purchasers. While not a
large crop here, the price outlook
is good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
Kolts Take Goldendale
i'm Extra Game Sunday

The Kennewick Kolts were shot
last Sunday, which was also hot.
Fans claim the coolest place in
town was around the grandstand
insofar as weather was concerned.
You really did not feel the heat
and the Kolts won 10 to 2 over
Goldendale. Kennewick had their
eye on the ball, slamming the pill
for Is hits, which included five
TWO baggers. Clark made four hits
out of four times at bat, three Of
them two baggers. The whole
story of the game is summed by
Kennewick's hitting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
Valley Couple Celebrate their
Golden Weddine Anniversary

ago and was married in the home
of her birth. Their first child was
born in Webster county, Arkansas
and the other six children born
in Washington.
In 1882 with their infant daugh-
ter they crossed the plains in a
covered wagon with a wagon train
of other immigrants, coming to
Dayton, where they made a new
home and lived for seven years.
They then moved to Idaho, near
Grangeville, where they lived I'M
til 1913 when they came to Ken
newick to visit their daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Dickinson and family, and
decided to purchase a home.
Not having had enough of pion-
eering life, the new tract was un-
improved with but small shack
on it and they went to work grub
bling sage brush and setting it out
to orchard and asparagus and 9th
er crops. They have succeeded in
making it one Of the beauty
spots of the valley with home
on the banks of the canal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson with their seven
ty odd years Of life are interesting
and progressive and seem to think
this is good old world to live in
yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
POTATOES MUST
BE KEPT MOIST
Station Advises on Irriga-
ton Practices for Spud
Fields

There has been much discussion
this year about the irrigation re-
quirements of various crops. This
was due in a large part to an an
ticipated water shortage. Pota-
toes have come in for their share
of this discussion. However, since
all crops have been planted it is
of more value to know what irri-
CATION practices have given best
results for any single crop rath-
er than to compare the water re-
quirements of one crop against
another.
Several things have been of out
standing value in the work car
ried on at the Irrigation Branch
Experiment Station with regard
to yield and grade of potatoes.
First, the potato plant is good
index of the crop underneath.
Large, vigorous vines kept in good
condition produce higher yields
and better quality potatoes than do
others. Second, plants that have
sufficient moisture supplied by
the proper application of irriga-
tion water throughout the grow
ing season produce good yields of
high quality tubers. Third, any
irrigation schedule that allows the
soil to become so dry that the
plant is checked in its growth will
result in the formation of knotty,
second-growth tubers when water
is again applied.
Investigational work has shown
that plots receiving the necessary
moisture at regular intervals of a
week or ten days throughout the
growing season all produced good
yields of high quality potatoes. In
these plots the soil moisture was
never allowed to become so defic-
lent as to result in a check in
growth. In other plots, where the
growth was checked by tn lack of
propr application of irrigation wa
ter, the yield was lower and the
grade poorer due to second-growth
specimens.
Even though the water supply
is low this year, fields which are
planted to potatoes should be ir-
rigated as regularly and diligently
as before. Weekly applications to
alternate burrows or applications
to every furrow at ten-day in
tervals should keep the plants well
supplied with water. A duration
of irrigation of six to twelve
hours should be sufficient, depend
ing upon the length of run, slope
and soil type. Heavy soils, steep
slopes, and long runs may require
greater durations in order to get
into the soil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

Burton Hall is in Sunnyside this
week, after spending two weeks at
the local P. P. & L. office and Wis
iting with his wife and little son
Burton jr. Mrs. Hall and the babe
were brought from the hospital at
Pasco Sunday to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Olbrich on
Avenue A., where she will visit
for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

TO BE STRICT
No More Double Parking
Stop Signs Mean It;
Warn Bike Riders

Kennewick's traffic laws will
be strictly enforced in the future,
according to an announcement
made this week by Chief of Po-
bee H. H. DeHaven. Up to date
regulations have recently been
made by the city and they will be
strictly enforced from now on.
Last Saturday evening one of
the largest crowds ever seen on
the local streets was in town.
Every available parking space on
the main street as well as on the
cross streets was taken and the
Traffic was considerably slowed up
on account of double parking. This
Will not be permitted any more,
according to present plans.
No double parking, no ignoring
the stop signs, no speeding in the
aty limits will be permitted.
twenty-five miller per hour is the
unit set and all violators will be
gwen tags. Vehicles which can
NOT park within the outside traf-
NC lines will not be permitted to
PARK on the main street
Not only are the cars to be reg
u.ssed but bicycles also. Kids who
rue the streets after dark will be
required to have both head and
.au nights and be equipped with
n0rns on the bikes.
and, while he was telling about
ae enforcement of other regula-
sOns the chief also asked that the
ssuers at the swimming pool be
a ained about standing on the
sasement. This is considered dan
ssi0os and the police want it
sepped for that reason. Watch
:. ssur step. Cars there are also ask
: to to park off the pavement.
In; nnnpplng by the stop signals
aiso no longer be permitted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

ed. =. hurdle, chairman of the
r;'ional committee of the local
dss, anls club, spoke before Tues
iss.; meeting, telling of the OBJ
va Ives OF International for the
IL !. h :, talk was made primar-
baos the new members who have
tbs admitted into the club within
ton past IS few weeks. M. M. Moul-
s1a,- district trustee, and Allan
to 81 We're named as delegates
bald district convention to be
roat u Tacoma the middle of next
Sto,a u. Il. Shanafelt and Paul
Were named as alternates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

Announcements were received
this week by friends in Kennewick
from Mr.. and Mrs. William Leib-
brand announcing the marriage of
their daughter Eva to Charles H.
Flock on Friday, July IL, at the
Methodist parsonage at Hood Riv-
er. Mrs. Flock taught in the local
school for several years and has
endeared herself to many outside
her school work by her readings
and the directing Of home talent
plays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
WATER sHUT-oFF NOTICE

To all Domestic Water Users,
under Highland Water Users
Association domestic water sys-
tenn, you are hereby notified
that temporary shut down will
be made early Tuesday morn
ing, July 81, in order to make
changes in the pipe lines to
conform to the plans of the u.
S. reclamation department. This
work will require about seven
hours shut down.
w. f. SONDERMAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

near Whitman station, eight miles
west of Walla Walla. A third will
be placed in the new highway
bridge across Walla Walla river
at Wallula, honoring Madam Dor
ion, Indian woman guide of a CEN
fury ago. Plans for others are be-
ing formulated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Meinke and
three sons of Seattle, are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown.
Mrs. Meinke is a sister of Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Hauschild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-23
MOTH CATCH

Following is the codling moth
catch from July 9Th to 21st inclu-
sive: $50, GIT, 955, 4S3, 354, 249,
800, 7S5, 367, 1872, 361, 5ss, 1896,
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CARD0ZA BOYS TAKE
MEET BY BIG MARGIN
Score S8 Points in Final Conference
Test-Girls Staging Compe-
tition Today.

Colored girls Of the District plav
grounds were holding their annual
city championship track meet today or
the CardoZa track
Cardoza athletes won the final con-
ference meet among colored boy athletes
yesterday on their playground, scoring
50 points. Willow Tree was second With
As, followed by Sixth and I, with 40
Barry Farms. s. and Garfield and Pavne
each !. Those finishing first, SECOND
anc third IN the various events oualified
lor the city championship meet Friday
at Francis Junior High.
Yesterdays summaries.
.D-POUND CLASS.
p. so-yard dash Won by E. Harris twGIow
Pierce tCardozsl '''''N' +
, Banning broad 1ump-won BY r. Harris
third. Toiiyer WILLOW Treei. "-''0~ 4'es',
az, teh a,, race-W Wen BY Willow Tree lE Harris
anq GSSont second, Sixth and I. IL Hunter
S an = Hunterl' third, Payne Chairman and
220-yard relay-won by Cardora tcastor.
pleree, ,Hedman Ward; second, Sixth and
L. LhlTa' willow Tree.
S5-POUND CLASS.
COWARD dashw Won by Hall sixth and l.:
Seesona' Smsilwocd tCRrdozs) third. Wallace
Thinning high jump Won BY wallace Gar
coard Barry FaTmsi "a o'~S'' 'hi'a'
VI hH ,5,i, 4..l broad jamp-Wen By Wei
thlrd, Mangrum tCardozaI
y5o-yard relay Won by Cardoza blair.
Nalkei, SnallWood, Brown, second. Sixth
and L. third. Willow Tree
IO0-PoUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by Brown tCardoza1.
ssessfond' Baylor tsixth and l., third. CLARK
s EPn sas Is broad s:.ong gay b szgr
thISd Hughes tCardozRl.
dozal second, HUGHES (cardoza); third.
S6o-yard reIay-won by Cardoza (Jordan
Anderson. Cunningham. BrDWnl; second.
sixth and l.. third. Willow Tree.
1Is-PoUND CLASS.
70-yard dssh-won BY NJ Jones (wlIlow
Treel second, q, Barnes tWiilcw Tree
third Crowley tCardozal.
fCardozal: second. Black (Cardoasl; third, j
Moten tWillow Tree
Running high 3ump-Won BY r Moten
willow Tree}: second. Black tCardoza
third Watson tGarheld).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash-Won by N F4ckley tSixth
and L. second. w. Henry tCardosal; third,
J. MONTGOMERY lCardozaA
RUNNING broad iumo-Won by W. Henry
fCardoza): second. Tyler tWillow Tree
RUNNING high tump-Won by Ftckisy
Sixth and II; second. Simpson Barry
Farmsl third. Kins Barry Farms
Half-miie rur-Wen by w. Henry fCar-
d0za} second r Henry tCardozal third. J.
Olson tSixth and L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CAMP LET'S YOUTHS
SCORE IN SWIMMING
Defeat Sherwood Forest Boys by
Margin Of IA Points at Camp
on Rhodes River.

Camp Let's defeated Sherwood Forest
by margin Of IA points in its annual
swimming meet at the Y. M c. A.
camp on Rhodes River yesterday The
point score was sc to So for the five
classes.
Camp Let's took point honors in the
S0-pound, ll5-pound and senior classes
while Sherwood Forest boys led in the
95-pound end junior unlimited groups
There also was base ball game, which
was won by Sherwood Forest. to !.
Camp Let's athletes will Journey to
Sherwood Forest for return mort next
Tuesday. John Crosby was coach of
the Sherwood Forest boys and jack
Macdonald coached the Camp Let's
competitors.
sO-PaUND CLASS. as YARDS.
Free style--First, E. Prince Camp Lettsl
second, E.. Miles Sherwood Forest); third. C.
Breast . str9kerFiTst J simpson Camp
n ifeo1a Prh Tsaf 5camp RSnsyood For
Back stroke-First z. PRINCE Camp Letts1
Fitzgerald Sherwood Forest.
95-PoUND CLASS. 2s YARDS.
Free ssyle-First N Blsh Camp Let's ;
second, c. Barnes Sherwood Forest; third.
D Cron,n Isherwood, Forest.
FoTest second Barnes 6 sherwood Tor
est, third. g Huber Camp Let's
Forest: second. n BliEh Camp Letts)
third. C. Huber Camp Jetts.
I15-POUND CLASS, IS YARDS.
Free style--First. j Harvey Camp Lettsl ;
second. Haines Camp Let's; third, r.
SiDpel Sherwood Forestl.
Breast stroke-First s. Shutz Camp Lettsl :;
second. c. Cronin Sherwood Forestl; third
r Sippel Sherwood Forest.
Back stroke-First, J. Harvey Camp
Letts); second r. Sippel Sherwood Forestl :
third Bill Sparks Camp Lettsl,
Diyine-Bin Sparks and j. Hsines tooth OF
Camp Lettsl tied for hrst place. w. Sippel
(Sherwood Forestl, third.
JUNIOR UNLIMITED, Is YARDS.
Free style-First, r. Sippel Sherwood
Forest): second. O. Howard. Camp Lettsl;
Breast strokew. Simmei SHERWOOD For
est; second, G, Howard Camp Let's.
tOther contestants disquallhed)
Back stroke-F1rst w. Sippe tSherwood
Forest second. " Whitlock Sherwood For
est; third. J Rogers Camp Lettsl.
SENIOR MEET. 3S YARDS.
Free style-First. p. GoodreEu Sherwood
Forest1; second. J. Hengstler Camp Lettsl
third. r Gerbigh Camp Let's.
Back stroKe-F9rst, J. HAHN Camp Bettsi;
second. j. Hensstler Camp Letts); third.
A. johnson Sherwood Fcrest(
Divine-Firs.- y GerbiEh Camp Lettsl:
second. ". Sippel sherwood Forest; third,
j. Hengstler Camp Lettsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

A golfer recently won an amateur
tournament in which the first prize was
a really handsome cigarette case. The
man never has smoked in his life. So
he gave the prize to his wife.
Some Of these middleweight fighters
should be good duck hunters. A really
good duck hunter is supposed to be able
to fire both barrels.
A tennis fan, writing to one of the
papers. saws that Lacoste is only 81
and, at his best better tennis player
than Cochet. There is no better tennis
player than Cochet Lacoste is a mar
velously steady, mechanical player: Co
Chef comes colse TO genius. Bill Tilden
once said that Cochet, at his peak. was
years ahead Of any man on the courts.
The champion is the man with a
little more courage and perseverance
than the other fellow.
MICHIGAN, Wisconsin and Chicago
w all play foot ball in the Illinois
Stadium this Autumn. 1t is eight
years since Illinois and Wisconsin have
met, although they were old-time rivals
Michigan almost always is strong and
Chicago Is said to be stronger than
last season. Away from home Illinois
meets Purdue, Northwestern and Ohio
State. They play heavy schedules in
that Western Conference.
,CopyriRht 1881 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
HORSESHOE HONORS
TO JAMES FOWL Err
0xon Hill Volunteer Fireman Wins
Invitation Tourney of New
Forestville Department,

FORESTVILLE, Md, August 10
James Fowler of the Oxon Hill Volln-
teer Fire Department won the invita-
ton firemens horseshoe tournament
given last night under the auspices of
the newly organized ForestvilIe Depart
ment. Fowler defeated Howard Cox
Of the Boulevard Heights Department,
rs to %, in the final match
Cox trailed Fowler during the early
stages OF the match, but shot ahead
with a couple of ringers
The other scores were as follows.
First round--Butch Hutchinson, Cap
itol Heights, defeated G. Robert Emit
WHSLE Forestville. % to T. George
Smith, Capitol Heights. defeated George
Cady, Seat Pleasant, 25 to 90: Fowler
defeated Earl r Edwards, Boulevard
Height. IS TO 10; Boyd Hoar. Seat
Pleasant defeated Dave Randall, For
estville, IS to a. Cox defeated Earl
Wyyill of the Marlboro Fire Depart
ment, IS to 10; John Berry OF Seat
Pleasant Fire Department defeated
Anthony Fochett of Capitol Heights
Fire Department, rs to 16
Second round-Fowler defeated Berry.
to e. Owens defeated Hutchinson, 8
TO Z Cox defeated George Smith. to
4 A1Od3 dSAGdbCd ltEipS, O W L
Third round-Fowler defeated Owens,
IL to 9, and Cox defeated Hoar ii to 5.
Percy f. Bradburn. chairman of The
Evening Star tournament at Meadows:
Ted Crown, Prince Georges County
chairman. and Walter Hancock Of
Boulevard Heights were judges. Mike
McVerry was scorekeeper
The matches marked the opening Of
week of carnival and horseshoe pitch
ing at Forestville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

VXTALTER JOHNSON yesterday held
w ST. Louis TO four hits as the
Nationals trimmed the Browns,
10 o. Red Nelson pitched for the
tail-end Mound City club johnson
slsp got three singles out Of four
tries.
Capt. Frank Smith is planning
Potomac Boat Clubs Midsummer re-
gatta. A feature will be q special
single scull match between John
Mckinney. present coxswain. and
Dekes Randolph. former coxSwain.
DAILY. Herman. Bell, Thran Mueller,
Talbot. Botsch Imire and Becker
will compete in a sweepstake race
for single scullers
The two Hummer boys and Lynch
and Greer give AiovsiuS Club Just
about the best pitching STAFF Of any
amateur nine In the city
American Security g. Trust Co.
boasts stellar inneld in Riddle.
first bsseman Macdonald. second
Hayes. shortStop, and Davis. third
baseman
Strayer Business College. claimant
OF the District independent title. beat
North Carolina. s 10 e. Yetton's
pitching and the batting Of Solomon
and Thompson featured
Western Buds are leading the
Georgetown Junior Base Ball League
J!sia race. DAILY and Burke Will form
the Buds battery in their important
game against Georgetown Juniors.
Ctirton and Keane will be in the
points for the Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
G00DE WINS INITIAL j..
SENIOR TENNIS TILT
Alexandra Junior Net Champ of
1880 Starts Well in Municipal
Fairgrounds Tournament.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10
Roland Gooce. Junior Fairgrounds net
champion last Summer. made his debut
n senior ranks with a triumph in
straight sets over Russell Smith yes
terday afternoon in the opening match
Of the municipal Fairgrounds thirC an
nual tennis tournament at the Hayden
Field courts. The score was 6-3. 6-3
Play In the opening rounds OF both
the senior and junior divisions. delayed
for more than g week by rains, which
left the courts unfit for play, VIII BE-
continued today. First-round pairings
follow:
Senior Glass.
B. z. Endicott VS. Wallace Schreiner,
A. Bernheimer vs. Louis Schrenier. p
Miller VS.. S. Pierce. Paul Delaney vs.
w. B. Knight, E. Pierce VS.. Burke Dobie
Junior Glass.
Harold Chilcotte vs.. Harvey Florence
H. Pierce VS.. Tommy Fairfax, NJ. De-
laney VS.. G. Campbell.
St Mary's CeItics will workout To-
morrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock in Bag
gets Park in preparation for their
game Sunday with the Auth's tossers
Of Washington, who defeated the CeltS
in a game here two weeks ago.
crab feast viii be held by Old
Dominion Boat Club members at their
clubhouse tomorrow night at o'clock
Carl Mueller is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
Making his debut in the newly Or
ganized Inter City League. DOC" Drei-
fus pitched Crewe, Va, to a 7-to-5 tri-
umph over the Martin Sales tosSers
Of Richmond in a l0-inning battle
Sunday.