davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-01
ONLY FOUR 81 VETS
REMAIN IN BATTLE.
Hauen Loses 43-HoIe Match.
! CruiCkshank Comes From
9DoWn to Win.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ut. PAUL, Mimi, September
Long distance golf rec
~ ords blew over Keller today
as the fight for the national
professional championship en-
tered the second round minus all
but four qualifiers from the 1881
show.
Walter Hagen, five times king OF the
big professional championship, was
among the missing-the victim of a
record smashing 43-hole struggle
against the iron nerved Johnny Golden
of Noroton, Conn. Wee Bobby Cruick-
shank of New York was still in there
pitching with one of the most valiant
uphill fights in golf on the right side
of his ledger OF the 1881 qualitlers,
only Golden, Ed Dudley of Wilmington,
Del; Abe Espinosa of Chicago and the
defending title holder, Tom CreaVy OF
Albany, carried on the fight.
MOT a single match, involving two
IN outstanding favorites, was offered
on the second 36-hole round bill
of fare so disastrous were the sweeping
waves of upsetS.
Hagens stirring struggle against
Golden. which ended after almost seven
hours with a 10-foot putt for birdie,
shattered all marathon records for mod
ern-day match-play golf. The former
mark, a 40-hole tuSSle between Reggie
Lewis and Chick" Evans in the 1920
national amateur was outdistanced by
3 holes. George Won Elm and Maurice
Mccarthy fought 10 overtime holes in
the national amateur of 1880. but it was
an original 16-hole match, or 10 less.
CRUICKSHANK was the hero of the
~ under dog" brigade today, Play
ing a weak game against Al
Watrous of Detroit, he was down with
only 13 holes to travel, but he doomed
back on the tide of a sensational 81 on
the front 9 of the final rush and
great fighting heart and finally over
hauled his faltering rival on the forty
first green
Two other overtime struggles marked
the furious first round, which saw
tiny Scot named Reggie Myles Of Ash
land Ohio, eliminate Horton Smith,
Chicago, on the thirty-seventh and
Vincent Eldrad, Pittsburgh, overcome
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, star.
a green later. Denny Shute of Cleve-
land, runner-up in the 1881 champion
ship, also was out.
Creavy and Olin Dutra, winner of
the medal and chief offender to par
yesterday, stood out in separate brackets
today as the big favorites to drive into
the final Sunday. Creavy's foeman to-
day was John Pereln of San Francisco,
conqueror of Shute; Dutra faced Myles.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Lister Hartley, Great Britain, VS., George
Voigt and Jess Sweetser.
8:45 am. and 12:45 pm.-Tony Tor
rance and John Deforest, Great Brit
ain, VS.. Gus Moreland and Charlie
Seaver.
9 am. and ! pm.-Bill Stout and
Johnny Burke. Great Britain, VS.. Fran
els Ouimet and George Dunlap, jr.
9:15 am. and lis p.m.-Eric NC
Ruvie and Eric Fiddian, Great Britain,
VS.. Don Moe and Billie Howell.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MRS. REINHARDT LEADS
Has 4-Stroke Margin at Halfway
Point in Golf Derby.

CHICAGO, September (P).--Mrs. S.
L. Reinhardt. the former Elaine RoSen-
thai, today was out in front at the half
way mark Of the 72-hole medal play
derby of the Women's Western Golf AS
Sociation, with the toughest part of the
grind set for today.
Mrs. Reinhardt yesterday clipped four
strokes from par in shooting a rs,
which with an 81 Tuesday, gave her
1862. Rena Wilson of Chicago was sec
ond with 166, with Jean Armstrong.
who led at the end of the first 18 holes,
third with 1863. Mrs. Opal Hill Of Kan
sas City, women's Westeren title holder,
shot an 83 for ITO total.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
| ITALY GREETS ATHLETES
Olympic Squad Is Given Great
Welcome When Steamer Docks.

NAPLES, September CP.-Italy's
Olympic team made a triumphant re-
turn from Los Angeles today, cheering
crowds lining the streets as the athletes
paraded from the liner Saturnia.
They had received formal welcome
from Leandro Arpinati, president of the
Olympic Committee, and Premier Mus
solini's undersecretary or the ship.
Mussolini will receive the team to-
morrow at Rome, where another
parade is planned.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

IN the United States Open at Fresh
L Meadow, Walter Hagen wasn't
putting so well. He had been a
bit of form for some time. But
when he went to Cleveland for the
Western Open he improved. In the
closing stages his putter got hot"
Walter won the championship.
He always has been a great putter
one of the very best. And worthy
Of imitation. But If you copy Sir
Walter you'll have to turn your back
on some of the other great players,
like Sarazen, or Armour or Diegel
thus proving again that when it
comes to putting there is more room
Evening star., 1932-09-01
HYDR0F|NED
OIL REPLACES
STANDARD" MOTOR OIL

fning, combines all five qualities. There
has been no commercial method before
hydro6ning that could combine in one
lubricant the good qualities of these two
types of oil.
Essolube is so superior to all other
oils that we are not only proud to name
it after its companion product in quality,
ESQ, more powerful than any gaso.
line," but we have replaced the widely
known STANDARD" Motor Oil with this
new product.
Hydrofned Essolube sells at no extra
cost. ...
1t is on sale at all stations and dealers
of the following companies: Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, Standard Oil
Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana, Standard Oil
Company, Incorporated in Kentucky
Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

THE record Of the International
l. Walker Cup competition since
the first year Of play is as fol-
lows:
1929 at Southampton.
SINGLES.
gnt:d gnit:d Stats Great Great BTsin Britain
Total. l....... 8 Total. 4
1928 at ST. Andrews, Scotland.
SINGLES.
United States. Great Britain.
FOURSOMEs.
United States. Great Britain.
1924 at Garden City.
SINGLES.
United States. Great Britain. 2
FoURsoMEs.
United States. 3 Great Britain.
Total........ Total........ 8
1895 at st. Andrews, Scotland.
SINGLES.
United States. Great Britain. 4
FoURsoMEs.
United States. 9 Great Britain.
Total. 6 Total. ........
1928 at Wheaton, Ill.
SINGLES.
United States. Great Britain. l
FOURSOMES.
United States... Great Britain. 0
Total IL Total. .
1880 at Sandwich. England.
SINGLES.
United States. Great Britain. l
FOURSOMES.
United States... 3 Great Britain.
Total. l.......... 10 Total. 2
Evening star., 1932-09-01
SECRETS Of WAR
CHEMISTRY DISCLOSED
EXPLOSIVES, FERTILIZERS
AND OIL MADE FROM AIR,
WATER AND COAL BY
HYDROGENATION

1t is now revealed that in the discovery
of "hydrogenation" Gernany's ability
to carry on" may be explained. Hydro
genation provided for an unlimited sup
ply of explosives, and fertilizer. 1t even
promised solution of the oil problem.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

GOLF FOR WEALTHY ONLY.
Italy is enthusiastic over golf, but
only as a sport for wealthy class. There
are but % courses in the country, and
none is free.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

holes on each round. Full club hand
leaps to apply.
Congressional-Hand match play
against par tourney. Players must draw
for opponents.
Kenwood- and 4, match
play against par; September 5, flag
tourney. IS holes; 2 pm, two-ball
Scotch foursome event.
Woodmont-Septemb and 5,
miniature handicap tournament, 9-hole
match play rounds.
Manor-September 4 and S. Presi-
dents Cup competition, SO holes handi-
cap medal play; September 5, women s
flag tournament.
Argyle-Qualifying round for the club
championship.
Army-Navy-First match play round,
club championship.
Beaver Dam-Competition for the
Presidents Cup, 18 holes handicap
medal play. Also driving. approaching
and putting contests for men and
women.
Indian Spring-Flag tourney for men
and women. Putting contests for men
and women.
EOUR major events are listed for
J. members OF the Chevy Chase Club
during the coming Fall golf season,
according to the schedule announced
today by the club Golf Committee,
headed by Robert Stead, jr. The
schedule follows:
Club Presidents Cup, qualifying round
between September 10 and "a; first
match play round September 26 81 or
%; second match round, September 20,
80 or october /: third round. October
3, 4 or 5, and final round, october 6,
7 or 8.
I. T. Mann Liberty Cup. 16 low net
scores to qualify between September "a
and October 8. First match round
October 10, II or II; second round,
october 13, IA or IS; third round,
october II, 18 or 19, and final round,
October 20, 21 or %.
Siamese Cup, 16 low net scores to
qualify between October 8 and %, in
elusive. First match round, October "a,
25 or 26; second match round, October
27 20 or 90; third match round. Oc-
tober 81. November l or 2, and final
round November 3, or S.
japanese Cup-Eighteen-hole medal
Evening star., 1932-09-01
STANDARD OIL
ACQUIRES
INCORPORATION

The development of the process of hy-
drofning (the catalytic hydrogenating
of petroleum. to make motor oil is
generally regarded as of the greatest
Importance to the oil industry and to
the world.
The American rights to the process
of hydrogenation have been acquired
bytheStandard Oil Company (N.J. from
the |. G. Farbenindustrie of Germany.
(copr. 1882. Esso. Ine)
Evening star., 1932-09-01
TECH PICKS MEIKELJOHN.

Allison Meikeljohn, a member of the
Tech High squad for three years, has
been named as captain of the 1892
eleven by Coach Hap Hardell. Nickel
John, who is an end, was a unanimous
choice for all-high last year.
Ty Cobb had batting average Of
1867 for his entire "a years in big league
base ball
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Essolube, the only hydrofned oil, is now
available to every motorist at the price
of ordinary motor oils.
This oil is result of the great hydro.
genation discovery. Hydrogenation of
atmospheric nitrogen was the chemical
secret that enabled Germany to produce
unlimited quantities of explosives and
thus to carry on" years after the experts
considered her continued struggle
impossible.
Hydrofining, developed by the
Standard Oil scientists, is an advanced
process which makes the hydrogenation
of motor oil commercially possible.
Hydrofning gives Essolube all the
FIVE essential qualities for complete
fabrication.
Paraffinic oils have three of these es-
sential qualities. Naphthenic (Asphaltic)
oils have two of them. Essolube, by hydro.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Cup Golf Results
Since Play Began

THE record of the International
i Walker Cup competition since
the first year Of play is as fol-
Inu-c.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

others to come, keep them busy durini
the Fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
NOTICE OF OPENING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that n
complete, full, new registration ~
all voters is required and that REQ
istration books for the KennewicI,
District of precincts outside of in
corporated cities and towns ara
now open for the registration oF
the legal voters residing in those
precincts in the following named
places:
Precincts, officers and addresses
as follows:
Finley, Nettie Tewalt, Finley, Wn.
Highlands, r. E. Reed, Kenne-
wick, Washington.
Horse Heaven, r. E. Reed, Ken.
newick, Washington.
Hover, H. S. Hughes, Hover, Wn.
Kennewick Gardens, r E. Reed
Kennewick, Washington.
Kennewick. South, r. E. Reed
Kennewick, Washington.
Kennewick Valley, r. E. Reed,
Kennewick, Washington.
In Witness Whereof / have here
unto set my hand this 4th day Of
January, 1892.
E.. o. KEENE,
Auditor Of Benton County, Wash
ington. ., III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
POMONA GRANGE TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Saturday, January 9, at 1870 p
m. the Grange folks of Benton
County will meet at the Vale
Grange hall for their regular an
nual jubilee. Arrangements have
been completed for an interesting
program for the afternoon
evening with banquet to be serv-
ed by the Vale Grange ladies'.
Program 1880 pm. Opening
and regular order Of business, in
Guiding readings, musical num-
bers and exhibition drill by Vale
Degree team.
5 to z PM, banquet.
7:3O, installation Of all county
officers.
$3.50, literary program, including
M. M. Moulton as speaker Of the
evening.
$3.50, exemplification Of the fifth
degree.
Closing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
PROGRAM MAKING MEETING
HELD HERE LAST WEEK

Two meeting of leading farmers
interested in different phases Of
agriculture and business men from
the community were held last week
in the county. One Of these was at
Kennewick and the other at Ben
ton City. The purpose Of the meet
ing was to discuss the general
agricultural situation and plans
for the gathering of more definite
information on the various phases
of agriculture and the use Of this
information in the development Of
a more sound agricultural pro-
gram. Attendance at both Of these
meetings was good and interest
was exceptional.
At the Kennewick meeting inter-
est conferred around asparagus.
Strawberries and other truck crops
with dairy and poultry as the 9TH
er enterprise which drew interest.
In the Benton City community
asparagus and early potatoes with
the tree fruits were the main en-
terprises considered.
Both communities asked for a
second meeting to be held in the
comparatively near future at which
time more time could be given to
the discussion of one or two prin-
,cipal problems mainly along as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
home Sunday after spending the
holidays in Mascow with her
daughter Mrs. Joe Olson and fam.
lily. o..
Miss Alene Williams was the
weekend guest of Kennewicl
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shubert en-.
tertained some of their friends al
a New Years Eve watch party al
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McDaniels
were business visitors in Yakima
over the weekend. "a"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDaniels
were in Kennewick Tuesday eve.
ming to attend the Kiwanis initia.
ton, it being ladies' night. Mr.. Nc.
Daniels sang for the entertain,
ment of those present. a !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
DAIRY COWS PRODUCE MORE
WITH WATER ALWAYS HANDY

Dairymen who want the most
milk and butterfat from their cows
should arrange to let them drink
as much water as they want when
they want it, says T. E. Woodward
of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Mr.. Woodward, who is senior
dairy husbandman in the Bureau
Of Dairy Industry, has completed
experiments to determine the re-
Iation of methods of watering
dairy cows to their water con-
sumption and production. The tests
were run both in warm weather
and cold weather and included both
high-producing and low-produc-
ing cows. The results Of watering
twice a day and once day were
compared with results obtained
when the cows had free access to
water.
In these tests, according to Mr..
Woodward, the cows drank more
water when watered only twice a
day than when they had water at
will. The production of the cows in
this experiment averaged 2.8 per
cent more milk and 81 per cent
more butterfat when given free
access to water than when water
ed twice day and when watered
twice day they produced 1 per
cent more milk and La per cent
more butterfat than when water
ed only once day.
Mr.. Woodward also reports that
the increase in milk production as
result of more frequent watering
was more marked in the case of
good producers than in the case of
the low producer.
"When dairy cows are on pasture
they usually have access to drink
ing water at all times, but when
they are permitted to drink may
vary considerably. Some farmers
set up individual drinking cups in
the stalls, which make it possible
for the cows to drink at will,
whereas other dairymen turn the
cows out of their stalls to drink,
either once or twice day.
"From these experiments it ap-
pears that water at will is the
most desirable method of water
ing all dairy cows. Free access to
water is more advantageous in
warm weather than in cold weather
and also more advantageous to the
high producing cows than to low
producing cows"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

The New Years rabbit drive
was very successful, with plenty
of shooting, and no accidents. Mrs
McDaniels, who was chairman of
the eats committee, is due vote
of thanks for the excellent lunch
she gave the men at noon.
Ray Lee of Kennewick visited
for few days last week at the
Thad Stewart home.
School resumed Monday with the
teachers all back after spending
the holidays at their respective
homes, Miss McMartin went to
San Francisco, California; Miss
Hannaford to Stikes, Idaho ne
Miss McMartin to Spokane.
Dwight Crawford of Kennewick
was the guest of Wilbur Mills dur.
ing vacation.
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Hampton
attended Eastern Star Tuesday
evening.
Word has been received from
Sterling Tucker that he was for.
tunate enough to receive a U. p
scholarship, through his Al clut
work. The scholarship is good al
either W.S.C. or O.S.C..
The Hover Home Benefit club
will meet Wednesday, January IL
instead of the regular meeting al
the home of Mrs. Otto Shubert
with Mrs. Ebert Derting as host.
Less. Mrs. Davis will be there.
v. I. Tucker of Stayton, Ore.
gon came Sunday to see his broth
er Henry.
Mrs. Slaybaugh and children
were guests of Mrs. John Lewis Of
Kennewick Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

just as near free as any item given
anywhere. We are sure that the
extension service could make saw
ings for every farmer Of the coun-
ty to an extent which would pay
for the taxes paid for the services
several times over and the same
would be true Of the business in
terests in an indirect way.
The main thing which we wish to
emphasize is the ready opportun-
ity which the extension service Of
fers to people Of the county for
the getting of information on al
most any agricultural problem
which they may have. The extern
sion agent has Immediately behind
him the services Of the state coll
tlege and its specialists as well as
resident staff and back Of that yet
the services of the experiment sta
tions of the various states of the
union, and their extension services
and still further back the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Questions coming to the agent
which cannot be answered from in
formation available in the county
are relayed back to point where
information can be secured and the
agent then, thru his knowledge of
general conditions throughout the
county, tries to make the applica-
ton of that information as prac-
teal as possible to the farmers of
the county. If farmers could real
ize this one point alone and make
use of the service for the purpose
of securing information on prob
lens which are bothering them we
believe that they would soon be
coming to a point where they
would be making more and more
use of the extension service. We
have never complained in all Of our
experience in extension work that
farmers have demanded too much
information Of the county extern
sion service. In closing let us say
that any service or information
given by the extension service is
free as far as it's having to be
paid for at the time Of securing
the service. We also feel that the
farmers might well get into hab-
it of thought that the extension
agents are in the county to give
information on any line of work
that they might well make use Of
them and the extension service in
general.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
FREE EXTENSION SERVICE

Our attention has been brought
quite forcibly within the last few
weeks to the fact that farmers Of
the county many times do not have
a real conception of the purpose
or value of the extension service.
Recently farmer came into the
office and asked for information
and after securing it offered to
pay for the service. Many times in
contracting farmers on other lines
they make the statement that they
would like information on some
phase of work and yet it apparent
ly has never occurred to them that
the extension service is an agency
in their county for the express
purpose of making. information
along all agricultural lines an easy
matter to get. Within the past
week we could mention the names
of men who have been given infor-
nation which will prove, when
used, of considerable value to them
and yet which they probably would
never have asked of the agent un-
less the agent had happened to be
talking to them. In 20 m cases,
even then, this information has not
been asked of the agent, but rath-
er they have simply dropped the
remark that they wanted to get
information along this or that par
ticular line.
Let us say in the first place,
to every farmer and business man
of the county, that the extension
service is. in the county to give
service through the extension
agent, both agricultural and home
economics and club work, to farm
ers and bushes men Of the coun-
ty without any charge. Farmers
and business men alike pay for the
service, of course, in the taxes
which are paid to maintain service
with the county. When we headed
this article "free extension serv-
ice" knowing that we get nothing
free as all items given free must
be paid for some way and if we
will check closely we usually will
find that there is a string attach
ed somewhere. We believe that the
extension service to the farmers
and business men of the county is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

The following record of industri.
al activity lists items showing In
vestment of capital, employment
of labor and business activity and
opportunity. Information from
which the paragraphs are prepar-
ed is from local papers, usually VI
towns mentioned, and may be con-
sidered generally correct.
Spirit Lake %. w. Taylor will
construct 100000 tourist hotel
here as soon as permanent road is
completed to resort.
Longview-Allman Grocery, OPP
ened for business in old Buster
Brown Shoe Store site.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
NOTICE OF OPENING
OF REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books Of the City Of
Kennewick was opened for regis
tration on the fourth day Of jan
uary, 1892, at one o'clock pm,
and will be open every day there
after from one toll five o'clock p.
m.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
1:7-I4 City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby en-
tertained J. E. Cochran, Mrs. Joh1
Workman and son and Mrs. Ray
Shinn at dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Murawski has beer
on the sick list during the pas
week.
Miss Dorothy Dahlin left Mon
day for Nampa, Idaho, where sh'
was called for nursing duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Cochran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdaniel:
attended church in Kennewick Sun
day evening, where Jack sang.
Mrs. Ayers says there are some
of the seal envelopes which have
been overlooked, and she would
like to hear from those still having
seals Immediately.
Ray and Lawrence Ward from
the coast have been guests at the
Harry Wadsworth home for few
days.
Hazel Sprague was the guest OF
friends in Kennewick over Sunday
Mrs. John Workman and son re.
turned to Vancouver after spend
ing the past two weeks with hel
father, J. E. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended the
annual church supper and bushes:
meeting of the Congregations
church Monday evening.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers was the guest
of Mrs. MacCullah in Pasco Tues
day.
Clark Mccoy returned home OF
Monday from the coast, where he
visited his niece.
Mrs. William Humphreys Of
Moscow, Idaho was the guest 0,
Mrs. C. B. Ashby the first Of the
week. Mrs. Humphreys had beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E
McGuire, at Grants Pass, Oregon
The All Pig club boys met with
their leader, Harry Hampton Tues
day evening for business meet
ing.
Mrs. Ray Shinn left Monday fol
her home at Grangeville, Idaho
after spending the past week will
her father, ]. E. Cochran.
Mrs. Adams, who has been the
house guest Of Mrs. T. J. McKin
ney for the past week returned tx
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stewart en-
tertained a party of friends Mon
day evening for the pleasure u
Glen Sprague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
Facts for Farmers

Hinder this headline articles
timely interest TO the farmers Of this commuat selected
and prepared Durdle extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u s. Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College