davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14

1T is
REPORTED
THAT
THAT

Bishop Cross of Spokane, who
is on his annual visit to the local
Episcopal field, was guest of the
Chamber of Commerce this noon.
He was the principal speaker at
the luncheon and his talk was en-
ioyed by good turnout Of mem
.bers.
Kennewick and Pasco won the
first inter-city golf match of the
season with Lind -Ritzville on the
Kennewick course. The feature
playing of the day was furnished
by Johnnie Heater. Next Sunday
the return match will be played on
the Lind course.
Mr.. G.. w. Sherk was hostess
at a one o'clock luncheon Satur-
day afternoon for the pleasure of
Mrs. j. w. Vickers, house
guest of Mrs. j. B. Thomas and
Mrs. F. N. Morton of Chelan, who
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Vane Wilder. Mrs. Vickers is
spending the winter at Pullman
and Mrs. Morton were former Ken
residents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14

been $4,000 deaths from the auto
mobile accidents in the United
States. Mr.. Carnahan also brought
out the fact that most Of these ac-
cidents were avoidable and that it
was necessary that people develop
habits of safety. He stated that
while driving in his own commun-
ity, one might do things wrong
which did not get him into serious
trouble, yet this same thing done
thru habit on a road with which
he was not familiar, might lead to
serious consequences. Mr.. Carna-
hans talk was very appreciated
by those present.
The orchestra played two num-
bers which closed the lecture hour.
During the evening several res
olutions were read. One called for
repeal of our banking laws and the
making of new ones was referred
to the state executive committee
and will be referred back to Po-
mona. A second resolution ruling
the adoption of a system of check
ing accounts thru postal savings
departments was voted down and
the third asking that the State ex-
ecutive committee attend a hearing
on telephone rates was sustained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
Junior Show Proves
Well Cast and Played

The three-act comedy "The Fam
lily Upstairs" was well received on
Thursday evening when presented
by the Junior class at the Liberty
Theatre.
Edna Erie Terrell, as Mrs. Hell
Ter, the mother of three grown and
near-grown children, portrayed
the many trials of a mother who
was afraid her daughter was fast
becoming an old maid. She, her
self, had family before she was
81. June Visger was cast as the
daughter, Louise, a young bust
ness woman, who solves her own
problem by marrying The boy
friend, played by Howard Annis,
to whom she had been secretly en-
gagged. John Vibber played the part
sof Mr.. Heller, the American
father. Others in the cast were
Lucy Helm, Laura Funk, Marg-
uerite Carpenter, Bobby Love and
Don Combelic. Miss Mildred fash,
as Junior class sponsor, was the
director and received much credit
for her work in the able manner Of
selecting the play, the cast and
the presentation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
American Legion
Auxiliary News

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
was held at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Wednesday,. The
meeting opened with a song. The
regular business program was
carried out. Several special funds
were voted upon and contributions
were allowed.
The membership committee re-
ports the organization is still
growing. Three new members be-
ing added.
The annual spring dance, which
is being given April 80 at the
Highlands Clubhouse was discus
sed and plans for decorations,
special features and sale of tickets
were under way.
The sixth district conferences
will be held Tuesday, April 26th at
Goldendale. Mrs. Don Thompson,
unit president, and George Purdy,
commander, are anxious to have
a large attendance from here. All
wishing to go are asked to get in
touch with either one or the 9TH
er. A business meeting will be held
first and afterwards a dinner and
dance.
The next regular bi-monthly
meeting will be April 81 in the
Chamber rooms. All members are
asked to keep this date in mind.
Lovely refreshments and cards
were enjoyed after the meeting.
Mrs. Don Thompson and Mrs. Ben
Van Patten were hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
Fix Water Pipes


Gus Henke, Kennewick street
commissioner, reported this morn
inng that he had his street crew
busy the past two weeks repairing
and cleaning city irrigation pipes
turnout town. Many Of the pipes
were broken, Henke declared, and
had to be replaced or patched, 9th
ers were stuffed with roots and
debris and had to be cleaned.
Cleaning the parking strip wa
ter trenches has been completed
and they are being put into serv-
ice now.
With the completion of this work
Commissioner Henke said he will
probably put his crews to work
next placing concrete around the
bases of the new light standards
in the business section. This work
was left unfinished last fall, due to
freezing temperatures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
Summers for Congress

Appreciative Of the trems,d.
amount of work done for th;s -.
trict by Congressman John = S' uu-
mers in helping to secure the -
preparation for the rehabiIit.,il.
OF the Kennewick Highlands a''s
pleased with his Legislative rae ~sS
OF votes on various matters 49,.
ing before Congress such Is -
ductlon of Federal expenses. N.
eradication of the Farm Loan Ar
MS work for the disabled veteran.
and his constant support Of All -,
eficial farm Legislation, the m an
supporters of Representative SIM,
mers have formed a "Summers -.
Congress" club and are pleSo;a..
themselves to work for his re-slaa
ton this fall. rs-a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
have escaped race for renomina.
ton and election.

Members of the. American Le-
gion in the state are in a GUAM
Diary. The national convention this
year will be held at Portland. Ore
gon, on primary election day. This
means that the several thousand
legionaires who planned to be DO
litically active and at the same
time attend the convention must
either give UP their vote or their
trip.
1T might have marked bearing
also upon the outcome of some
candidates. in the state which are
depending upon veteran support.
If every housewife in the state
and every public official would de-
mand Washington made paper
goods in making their purchases
for the institutions and activities
under their control it would mean
that several thousand men now
out of employment in this state
would be back on payrolls within
a short time.
1t would send men into the tim
Der, would increase wood pulp mill
workers, aid transportation and
all down the line there would be a
revival.
Today many pulp mills and pa
per plants are down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
Local Golfers Win
In Sundays Match

The combined Lind Ritzville
golf club came down Sunday to
suffer defeat at the hands of the
combined Kennewick-Pasco team
46 to 25.. The same teams will play
at Lind next Sunday, starting at
$50. It is planned to take 33 men
up, so all the players on the local
ladder are asked to notify C. L.
Holcomb.
While the local course will be
deserted that day, a woman's
tournament will be held, playing
competing for places on the wo-
mems ladder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14

Miss Hattie Driscoll of Yakima
spent the weekend as house guest
Of Miss Margaret Hawkins on First
Avenue. Miss Driscoll is nurse in
Yakima and was returning from a
vacation spent in Oregon with her
brother, William and family, and
with her brother, Frank and fam
lily, at Wallula. The Driscoll fam
lily were former Kennewick resi-
dents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friend.
and neighbors for their lSindnsss
and sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings at the time d ~
death of our husband and fathsr
Mrs. w. H. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. M. Peris,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. R. Hovus'
FOR SALE-or trade, Premier
strawberry plants; good shiD.
pers; heavy yielders. Phone l79D
S. D. Peckenpaugh. 9.Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
MITCHELL FACING
TOUGH NET MATCH
D. c. Racketer Has Terrell
of Birmingham as Foe
in Muny Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, August IS
Play in mems doubles and wom-
ems singles and concluding
matches in the second round Of
the mems singles we're on the schedule
today of the Tenth Annual National
Public Parks Tennis Tournament here.
Favorites who survived the opening
day of play yesterday were in for
Steiner opposition today. Dennison L.
Mitchell of washington, D. c., seeded
No. /, faced Harvey Terrill of Birming-
ham in third-round encounter. Terrill
and Mitchell advanced to the third
round yesterday after drawing byes in
the first round.
George O'Connell of Chicago, seeded
No. 2. opposed Benjamin Estep, hashy
Dallas, Tex, player, in second-round
match. Ted Drewes of st. Louis, No.
player, was pitted against Leo Bottari
of New York, and Arnold Simons of
Louisville, seeded No. 4, was matched
with Barnard Welsh of Washington,
D. c., il. other games
In yesterdays contests Mitchell elm
mated Gus Amsterdam of Philadelphia,
O'Connell ousted Charles Mats of Pitts
burgh. Drewes beat Frank Bruida, also
of Pittsburgh and Simons disposed of
Frank Kronauge. Dayton. Ohio, veteran.
Seedlings for the mems doubles listed
Gordon Braudt and Carl Ireneus of
Chicago, first; Morris Appel and Estep,
second; Drewes and Robert Norton,
both of st. Louis. third, and Simmons
and Charles Spencer of Louisville,
fourth.
Mrs. Virginia Baer Dueker of st.
Louis was seeded No. l in the woman S
singles, followed in order by Helen Ger
main of New York, Helene Schuhmann
of Louisville and Mrs. Ruth Martinez
of Washington.
In the doubles of the woman's divi-
sion Mrs. Dueker and Mrs. Ann Linde-
mann of st. Louis were given the top
position, followed by Mrs. Andree Rus
sell and Miss Irene David, both OF
Cleveland. There were no other seed
| ings.
None of the championships won In
last years tournament is being defended
| this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
THE New York district, with 100 en-
tries and u places to be filed. leads
DIVING EVENT DECISIVE
Shoreham Club Wins Water Meet
From Baltimoreans.

The grace and precision of Onalene
Lawrence and Marie Duvall in the final
event-the diving-spelled victory last
night at Glen Echo for the Shoreham
Swimming Club over the Bay Shore
Club of Baltimore in their dual meet.
The score was 26 to 20.
1t was ding-dong battle all the way,
with the final result hinging on the div
ing, which was won by Miss Lawrence.
Miss Duvall took second place.
Summaries:
1so-yard medley, relay-Won BY shorehsm
(Lenore Taube, Marina Justa. Rita Angus
terrier tShoreham); second, Grace Warner
1ao-yard free style-Won by Rita Angus
terrier (Shorehame); second, Grace Warner
bay ShoreJ; third, Annabelle Whaler
(shoreham). Time, 1905.
120-yard breast stroke-Won by Martha
Justa 1Shoreham): second. vall Burnett
BAY Shore; third, Mary Maurine tshore-
= 12o-yard back stroke-won, by GRACE
gan (Bay, Shore; third, Lenore Taube
240-yard medley relay-Won by Bay Shore
(Grace Warner, Louise Downey, Louise
Caliigan, Dot Hudzik); second, Shoreham
tClara Wrenn, Annabelle Whaler. Rita and
Madeline Augusterfer). Time, 2:453s.
Diving-Won by Onalene Lawrence tShore-
ham,; second Marie Duvall tShoreham) /;
third. Louise Calligan (Bay Shore).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
BOWEN IS BEATEN;
REED Wins AGAIN
Former Bows to Phillips in
Best Bout of Show
at TWin-City.

Glowing Jimmy Reed, who must
have learned his bad habits from Ras-
sler Tiger Nelson, still is awaiting his
master at Twin-City today.
They threw in Ray Collins, hand
some Pittsburghian, against Reed last
night, but Collins didn't begin to know
even what Reed had forgotten about
fighting. Jimmy walked off with the
decision after going down for seven
count in the first round.
Ray Bowen, who has been cunning
for a bout with Reed, met his water
loo. though, last night. Bowen's am
billions may be sidetracked temporarily
as a result of his loss to Tug Phillips,
another Pittsburgh battler.
Bowen and Phillips staged the best
bout of the evening. 1t was slam
bang affair between the boxer and slug
ger. Phillips kept boring in, while
Bowen danced and jabbed. Ray took
an early lead, but Phillips body punch
ing in the late rounds earned him the
duke. Both features were eight round
ers.
Joe CLANCY knew far too much for
Roy Manley and pounded out a six
round decision in the main preliminary.
In other bouts Sailor Leonard and Ears
Bartfield went to a four-round draw
and Roma Labona knocked out Nick
Stapetic in the third round OF the
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
NOW MUNICIPAL COURSE
Arlington Club, Oldest Ohio Links
Thrown Open to Public.

The Arlington Country Club at Co
in Ohio and certainly once the most
exclusive, has opened its fairways to the
public.
The Arlington was organized in 1891
as hunt and country club, but in 1894
a golf course was laid out. Only 20
golfers, all novices, played the first year.
All the holes were short, about equal
to a pitch and a putt nowadays But
in the old days, with the old ball, the
holes were long enough.
Alex Smith was the first pro. He
came in 1897.
About the only original part of the
old course left is at the fourteenth
green. It's sod was once that of the
old course, transplanted when the
course was expanded to Is holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. STAN

referee?" he asks. Benny Bortnick, Cy-
clone Burns and Charley Swan are so
broad that sometimes I can't see more
than half a rassler. Especially when
Fred Grobmier'S in the ring"
The only explanation we can give is
that Bortnick owns produce stand and
is his own connoisseur; Swan Is re-
tired newspaper man, who subse-
quently assumed Government job. and
Burns, as the ranking N. B. A. official,
must referee once week IN Canada,
where beer Is beer.
THERE must be fountain of youth
i in the dressing room at winCity
A week ego old Arthur De Beve,
former French flyveight champion, put
on a whale of an exhibition in pre-
liminary, winning over stronger and
younger opponent with ease.
Last night old Joe CLANCY, who must
be pretty near the 35-year-old mark,
donned the gloves in a comeback at
tempt, tucked in chin behind his
shoulder, and proceeded to give the
hard hitting Kid Manley the boxing
lesson of his life.
CINO GARIBALDI, Washington's cur
" rent premier bruiser. risks his
standing Thursday at Griff Stadium
against Pat O'Shocker, but of almost
equal interest appears to be the George
Zaharias-Floyd Marshall affair.
Zaharias, albeit sporting no cham
pionship nor even laying claim to being
among the ranking five grapplers In his
circuit, is in the unusual position OF
being perhaps the most-sought-after
grunter in the Jim Londos league.
Zaharias' popularity. no doubt, is de-
rived fro mhis inability. or maybe I'M
willingness, to pull his punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
Golf Game Brilliant Howell Not Satisfied Stagg at 20 Still Or
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

A FINAL consideration in playing
IA pitch shots, long or short, is
that the left side must not come
up, or lift, the least little bit at the
moment of hitting the ball.
At the moment of impact the
weight of the body must be mostly
on the left side, supported by the
left foot. The left shoulder must
be down, and so must the left hand.
Of course this will keep the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

LEW lightweights in American
l. ring history possessed more en-
durance and a harder Wallop
than did George Siddons, who was
in his prime when Jack McAullfte
was champion and who fought many
thrilling battles, most of them flnlsh
fights. that would have Slapped the
stamina of the boys who are head
liners today. Siddons, an instructor
of boxing in Chicago, where he now
resides, has aged considerably and
no longer is as nimble of foot as he
was when he made ring history, nor
does he display the punching ability
of the Old DAYS, but he still is able
to make his pupils step at hVely
gait
AS an instructor, there are few
former fighters who excel Slooohs.
He knows every trick of the game,
can detect flaws readily and Is a
master at correcting them.
What lightWeights OF today coulo
take on the great George Lavlgne,
the Saginaw Kid. for total OF l32
rounds in two fights? Slddons dlo
that! Old timers well remember
his slashing contests with Lavlgne,
the first at Saginaw on March /:
1886. and the second on April 26 oil
the same year, only month apart.
Both were draws, the Saginaw bout
going II rounds and the return en-
eagement at Detroit lasting 80
rounds. Both were bloody, terrific
affairs and gained for each national
recognition.
Siddons was trainer for many ring
stars in the old days, hence han
ding fighters today is nothing new
for him.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
MAY DROP OLYMPIC END
Paper Urges Germany to Give Up
Quest for 1886 Games.

BERLIN, August 16.-Withdrawal Of
Germanys bid to hold the 1886 Olym-
pic games in Berlin has been demanded
by section of the press, headed by
the Deutsche Zeitung.
Disappointed with the performances
of most of the entries in the games at
Los Angeles, the newspapers urged that
Germany henceforth refuse to partici-
pate. The Deutsche Zeitung demanded
the resignation of the officials who were
alleged to have been responsible for the
poor showing of Germans.
The newspaper claimed that the
money invested in training the team
could have been invested to greater
advantage in military training for Ger
man youths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
NAVY PLEBE SQUAD BIG
1875 Report for Start of Grid Work
so More Are Expected.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August ia
squad of 125 candidates for the loot
ball teams of the new fourth class re-
ported Yesterday to Johnny Wilson
coach at the Naval Academy. The
squad. is expected to number at least
IT'S, which is more than half of the
plebe class membership.
A first class team and another for
interclass competition will be formed
soon and the squad cut to much smaller
proportions.
Wilson is being assisted by Frank
Fister and Jim Hardin, the latter a
former Naval Academy center. Another
addition to the coaching staff who has
reported is Harvey Tschirgi, regular
halfback last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16

CPEARS will be tackling an honest-to-
- goodness wrestler in McCready, for
mer national amateur and intercol-
legiate champ, and If few real grips
count for anything at all, Goldie
Ahearn's faithful clientele finally will
see what they've been trekking to Ana
costa for these last few weeks.
Other matches list Ali Mohamed and
Joe Gotch, who go to a finish; Mike
Romano and Abe Kashey, Mike Mazurki
and Jack Macarthur and, of course, Mel
son and Mum. First fall out of the
ring at $50 pm.
CUESs what! Marty Gallagher wants
" to be rassler.
Yes, sir, it's whispered the for
mer pride of Foggy Bottom" has made
an informal application for the grunt-
and-growl business.
So that's what he's been practicing
for these many years! The only diff
Guilty is that raSsler must fight now
adays to get anywhere.
A GENTLEMAN who holds down a
n seat every Thursday at Joe Tur-
ners rassle matches at Griff Sta
dunn writes and wants to know why
all the referees are so fat.
Why can't Joe Turner get skinny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
AMATEUR GOLFERS
|NQUAL|F Y|NG TEST
Nearly 600 Seek Places in
National Tourney-Nine
Stars Exempted.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, August 16.-Nearly
M 500 golfers sought places in the
v National Amateur Champion
ship in Nationwide qualify
ing round, played on 18 widely sepa-
rated courses today.
OF the total of 589 players who would
like to compete in the championship,
starting at Baltimore September II, only
9 were granted exemption from the
qualifying test. These included the de-
Tending champion, Francis Ouimet, and
members of the British Walker Cup
team.
THE other $50 were to play 36 holes
i of medal competition today for enc
of the maximum of ITS places still
remaining to be filled.
Only $50 places were awarded TO De
filled in the district qualifying round,
but IS more were held open to provide
for players seeking to qualify in some
district other than that in which they
are entered. Such players will be con-
sidered to have qualified if they return
scores equal to or lower than the quail
flying score in the district in which they
actually compete.
THE New York district, with 100 en-
J. tries and 81 places to be filled, leads
all the rest Entries and places to
be filled in each district follows:
Boston. as entries and II places; New
York. 100 and 81; Philadelphia. II and
20; Washington, SO and 10; Atlanta, II
and S. Dallas. and 4; Pittsburgh, %
Gilman
So and IA; st. Paul, S and 2; ST. Louis,
7 and 2; Kansas City. IA and 4: Denver,
16 and 4; Los Angeles, IL and 4; San
Francisco, and 3; Portland, Greg, Is
and S; Omaha, and 2; Cincinnati, Is
and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-16
SEES TURN OF TIDE
. FOR MAROON TEAM
Expects Thriller at Chicago
After Years of Defeat.
Hale, Hearty, Happy.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HCAGO, August 16.-Amos
1 Alonzo Stagg, dean OF
~ Americas foot ball
coaches, celebrates his
10th birthday anniversary today,
hale, hearty and happy-the most
engaging figure in the game.
The grand old man of the Mid
way, now working at a movie lot
at Los Angeles as technical adj
wiser to a gridiron thriller, will re-
turn to the University of Chicago
next week to develop his forty
first Maroon team, which, advance
reports indicate, may be the
thriller of the 1892 Western Con-
ference season. The tide is due to
turn, Stage believes, after years
of defeats.
Despite his 10 years. Stages face.
tanned and scared by the life that has
been rugged and clean, is not wrinkled,
nor drawn, nor old. His body is vibrant
and tough. Just as tough as 1t was when
first all-American team back in 1889,
pitched Yale to five successive base ball
championships, lived on bread and milk
and spent his night hours studying for
the Presbyterian ministry.
CTAGG'S thatch of hair is as black
- as it is gray. His daily tennis game
is as fast and seriously played as 1t
was 20 years ago. The man who f1rst
thought of using the forward pass, the
fake pass and the triple pass looks no
older than so years. He is marvel OF
physical fitness. capable today of under
taking exercises that would make an
ordinary individual weary.
The life of Coach Stage has been prac-
tically synonymous with the develop
ment of intercollegiate athletics. No
other individual has equaled his tnf1u-
ence in contributing to the ethics Of col
lege competition. His skill as coach Is
universally conceded, but 1t has been
as sincere and effective crusader Of
craftsmanship and high standards In
amateur sports that Stagg has been In
ternationally known. Stagg has always
insisted that victory at the price of un-
fair method is not worth having; that
sport which does not contribute to char
acter has no justification.
4 S a player, coach and O member of
IA the American Rules Foot Ball Com
mittee. of which he is now the SEN
Tor member, Stage has been leader in
the development of foot ball, putting the
game On its feet before there were sta
diums or head guards, to its present
position as the most popular college
sport.
Always a resourceful and an original
student of foot ball tactics, Stage has
made many important contributions to
the strategy of the game.
In the Western Conference the word
has been whispered around that Stage
is in his dangerous 70s, that his 1882
foot ball creation will be something
to talk about