davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
THE KENNEwICK coURIER-REPoRTER

preciated. Mrs. T. E. Kamerer was
reelected president for the en-
suing year, Mrs. VIM. S. Weber,
vice-president, and Mrs. Leo Web
Der, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. r. C.
Root and Mrs. Devin. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. C. III. Young with Mrs. L.
Weber as assistant hostess.
The last debate of the season
was held at the high school gym
Thursday evening between Sunny
side and Hanford. The question of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
OLD MONEY

Dollars, which for years have
been carefully knotted in the foot
of an old sock, are beginning to be
dug up, in the opinion of the local
postmaster, G. Fl. Shanafelt.
Today, upon making up his bank
deposit he was struck with the
apparent age of the silver dollars
which he was taking down to put
in Ed Tweet's keeping. Scanning
them carefully he found his sus-
picions were correct. In a hand
full of about dozen, he found
none which were dated within the
past twenty years. The oldest one
bore the date of 1878. There was
one minted in 1879, several in the
SOS and the rest of them in the
'90's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
T. B. NURSE VISITS

Miss Ruth Redmond, district
field secretary for the Benton
county tuberculosis League, left
Monday for Franklin county, aft
er spending ten days visiting in
the schools of Finley, HOVER, Rich
land and Kennewick, where hot
lunches are served to the child
rem. Miss Redmond stated that in
some of the schools the children
exchanged farm products for the
hot lunches, and local organiza-
lions supply any deficit that may
occur. She stated she found very
few children suffering from NAL
nutrition.
Mis- Redmond visited the schools
at Plymouth, Paterson and Whit
comb and Benton City, and made
a number of home calls in the diff
ferent districts. She was the
guest of the women's club Friday
afternoon, dinner guest of thu
Business and Professional Girls
Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

Mrs. Fred Masters, patriot-in-
structor; Mrs. Al Heniken, histor-
ian; Helen Hembree, conductress;
Kathleen MCGEE, assistant con-
ductress; Jennie Lewis, guard;
Geneva Broughton, assistant
guard; Thelma Hawkins, secre-
tary; Mrs. Joe Rivermore, treas
urer. Mrs. DON Thompson, presi-
dent of the American Legion aux
iliary, and Mrs. Fred Thome of
Yakima were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

the debate was Resolved that the
chain stores are detrimental to the
best interest of the country" Miss
Marguerite Oliver Miss Patty
Vertrees and Miss Dorothy Lester
of Sunnyside had the affirmative
and Miss Frances Biart, Guy Day.
ton and Daniel Burch of Hanford
had the negative. The judges, Su-
perintendent Nelson and Mrs.
Wheeler of White Bluffs and
Mrs. Bert Wurtz of East Hanford,
rendered a decision in favor of
Sunnyside. r. E. Beck was chair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

~ MISS IlSlSA Ruud TIL sAaAoAAAe%J
for Portland, where she will study
to be a nurse.
Notwithstanding a confusion of
dates and that it was so near the
time of Pomona, the first social
meeting of Vale Grange was a
success and about 100 were pres
emit. All the new officers with one
exception filled their chairs and
showed deep interest in their
work. Two candidates were obi
gated in the first two degrees and
several committees gave reports.
The Riverview Grange in Frank
lin county invited Vale Grange to
join them in social meeting and
about SO have signified desire to
go. The. program consisted Of
songs by the members. A reading
"The Grange Secretary" by G. F.
Fletcher, skit and song, walk
ing the Floor at Midnight" After
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell played for
the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Krohling
entertained the 500 club Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mrs.
C. Mclaughlin. Mrs. R. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. O. Nordling, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Luelloff, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hamming, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snow, Miss
Irene Rose and Edwin Peddicord.
Mr.. Hamming and Mr.. Luelloff
received the high score. Mrs. c.
Mclaughlin and Al Hamming, the
low score.
Miss Jessie Garvin is at the home
of Rev. E. M. Filbert for a short
time.
Mrs. Anton Glenn is entertain
ing her mother and brother for a
few days.
Dave Allen and Henry Hartung
were business visitors at Yakima
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kurth had
for their guests Saturday evening
Mrs. Timm, Mrs. Thoreson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hackney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Caldwell, Phil Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier.
The afternoon prayer meeting
held by the M. E. church are prov
ing a great help to those who are
able to attend. Meetings will be
continued the next two weeks.
Mrs. George futile, who went to
Spokane for her health writes that
she is not improving as she would
like to. Mr.. Tuttle has been sick,
too, since his wife left and it is
hoped both may be better soon.
o. H. Luelloff is dressing tur-
keys this week and expects to take
load to Spokane Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Miller and Miss Eve
lyn Yedlca entertained MONDAY
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Muncey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Relton.
Mrs. CARRIER of the ferry had
for her guests on Tuesday evening
C. Cheyne and family and John
Citron and family.
Mrs. 81. r. Deranleau has been
I'LL for several weeks.
The Senior Al club met Tues
day evening after school in the
home economics room of the high
school. Plans were completed fol
serving the refreshments at thu
Leap Year dance. The girls viii
use the proceeds to send a delegate
to the club camp in June.
Roseanne Serdar, a little secont
grader, is absent from school be
cause of burn she received a
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

man The number of point, J.
each SI1 side was nearly equal. ' ''r
Thursday evening about sor,
clock. as the schoolbus was l Da.., ..
the DeVeuve ranch, one p =
back wheels came off. Thu IN, Tie
pupils, who were still on n. slghs
walked to the Mock home and nj n 9o''
I'll Mock took them home. ~. zen IA
turned over on its side, but = = Ou'
was hurt. Joe Grell, the driver " 01 +
an expert mechanic and wi,s 4 :
repaired. s p@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED and
fitted to the wonderful new No
krone lenses. They are the last
word in glasses which / prescribe.
With nokrom lenses your vision
is sharper, your eyes feel snap
DIV and younger, a color-free IN
visible segment. D. ]. ]. Kowalsky,
eve sight specialist will be at
Kennewick Hotel, January %, %
and 80. soc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

History Prof. (speaking of en-
nifty between Taft and Roosevelt) !:
"In fact, they didn't even speak
during the last two or three years
that Roosevelt was alive"
Bright Boy: 'They didn't speak
after that either, did they?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
Hanford Fourth Grade
Holds a "Twin" Party
HANFoRD

five boys and five girls and each
has a "twin" Tor nearly SOY and
their teacher and their Sunday
school teacher were also born on
the same day and year. Louis Lar
sen was ten years old January 16
and Dorothy Pierson will be ten
in few days, so they were hon.
or guests at the fourth grade par
ty held at the Slaven's home Sat-
urday afternoon. In the guessing
game, Margaret and Millicent
Gray (real twins) tied for honors.
Each pupil sat with his twin dur
ng the serving of the refreshments
which were served by Annetta
Buckholdt and Lorena Slavens,
who are Twins" Ruth Larsen as
sisted the hostess.
Mrs. Guy Dayton and Mrs. C.
Morache entertained the Friday
bridge club at the Dayton home
Friday afternoon. A dessert of
Dutch Pineapple cake with whip
ped cream and coffee was served.
There were four tables in play
with high score going to Mrs. c.
La. Young and second high score to
Mrs. Leo Webber.
Mrs. Guy Dayton and Mrs.
Claude Morache entertained with
five tables of bridge Saturday
evening. Mrs. VIM. s. Weber won
the high honor prize for women
and Mr.. A. r. Boettcher won the
high score for men. Chilli, wieners
and coffee were served after the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks drove
to Pasco Monday to bring home
their twin babies. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. L. T. Brooks.
Frank Clark, who returned from
Gle Elum week ago, left Monday
to work at Priest Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evett and Mrs
la. G. Evett attended the joint In
stallation Of the Masonic ant
Eastern Star at Prosser on Thurs
day evening. John l. Preissner
Senior Grand Warden of tn
Grand Warden of the Grand lodg'
of Washington installed the Ma
sons and Mrs. Anna Davidson in
stalled the new officers OF tn
Star. They had never seen the worl
put on as well.
| The Women's Missionary SO
ciety will meet Friday, Januar'
| % at the home of Mrs. j. F. Devll
with the subjects "China," ant
"National Missions"
/ The w. H. Kirby family, VIII
have lived on the Whelen rancl
for the last few years, moved t.
the Sam Allard ranch at Altar
| the later part of the week.
i. The Hanford Grange will NEE
at eight o'clock sharp, Tuesday
January &c. Since they will enter
tain the Pomona Grange Februar'
Is, it is hoped there will be goo,
attendance to make plans.
Mrs. George Clark passed ava,
Thursday morning in a hospital Il
Seattle, following an operation 10
gallstones on Tuesday. Besides ne
} husband, she leaves four sons
Leo, Charlie, Vergil and Elmer
, The two former are married an
: are living in Seattle. Mr.. Clar
and Virgil and Elmer have bee
. working in Mabton. Mrs. Clarl
had not been we'll since she under
: went a goitre operation a fey
: years ago. George Clark is bro
ther of Joe Clark and farmerl
, owned the ranch which is now il
/, the possession of the John Dove
Lumber company.
;. The Improvement club held
very interesting meeting at tn
home of Mrs. j. F. Devin Thurs
. day afternoon. Mrs. A. r. Boet
tcher, a former high school musi
instructor, gave a talk on 'Musi
in the Home" which was much ap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
Richland News Items

residents of Richand invited the district greater
publicity nv informing correspondent the happenings OF
the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

PEAS FOR SALE OR TRADE
Sarah E. Smith, So. Highlands,
inst north of w. S. Green's. 43p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-12-
at. galvanized pals, 19c. Beste's
Hardware. 45c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

The Women's Club held their
meeting at the clubrooms on
Thursday. Mrs. Mary Davis, as
sistant county agent, was present
and spoke on "Clothing for Child
rem of the pre-school age" A bus
mess meeting was held and it was
decided to further improve the
club rooms by adding new Grapes
to the windows.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
DIAMOND WIN SEEN
FOR INVESTIGATION
Favored Over Federal Union
lists in PIay-off Series
Starting Today.
~ UREAU OF INVESTIGATION

~ UREAU OF INVESTIGATION
K reigned the favorite over Fed
eral Unionists today as play was
about to open at pm. in the
play-off series for the second-half
championship of the Departmental
League. South Ellipse is the diamond
Despite the greatly improved play of
the Unionists in the second series, the
SleuthS are rated the stronger nine and
are popular choices to advance to the
final play-off against G. P. o., flrSt-half
series winners d.
Each nine has standout player and
each is pitcher. Investigation has
Eddie Colliflower and the Unionists
have Frank Harris.
TT will be Civil Service Commission VS..
L the Robinson A. c. tomorrow in the
Independent League final. The Civil
Service tosserS yesterday downed the
Warwicks, 6 to 5 to eliminate the lat
ter. The three teams had tied for the
second series championship.
The Robinsons and Civil Service toss
ers Will play at S pm. on the Ellipse.
GeLClng OH 10 an early ledQ, South
west Market tossers yesterday scored
a 9-to-2 victory over the Police nine.
The Marketmen scored four runs in the
first inning.
Four runs in the sixth and three in
the seventh gave Congress Heights a
7-to-5 victory over the Van Buren, nine
yesterday.
Opposition is wanted by the Dixie
Polish nine Lincoln 1894.
Paully Byrne pitched the District
Umpires nine to a 10-to-2 win over
Navy Department yesterday.
Another attractive game scheduled
for the Ellipse today brings together
the Union Printers and the District
Firemen. Play begins at pm. on the
West diamond.
The first game of three-game series
between Columbia Heights and Mount
Rainier will be played Sunday on the
Mount Rainier diamond.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

torium this Fall and Winter and the
Bertolini-Ahearn hefties showing at
either Of two places in downtown Wash
ington.
You can't blame the boys much for
buzZing a little. The approach of a
new season, indoor or out, always acts
as tonic in many ways. And with
the mat sport still apparently retaining
its popularity, it is no time for them to
become cool.
TWIN-CITYS faithful fight fans are
l. due to get glimpse of the hardest
hitting light-heavyweight to show
in Washington in years. 'Tis said Joe
Knight, Southern light-heavyweight
champion, can punch harder than Joe
Banovic.
knights foe in next Wednesdays To-
rounder will be Bob Tow, another South+
erner.
DASSLING fans who like elbows
II tossed with much ado and body
slams that beat tattoo on the loose
plank in Griffith Stadium should go for
this George Zaharias-Gino Garibaldi
thing tomorrow night.
George and Gino know what it's all
about on the mat and probably will set
another Turnerian record for roughneSS.
WHEN and If Mr.. Bert Bertolini ever
w builds up his rassling business at
Boiling Field and wherever he
operates in the Winter, he certainly
would seem to rate a reverse Bronx
cheer for @ change
Bertolini and Goldie Ahearn have
seen it rain numerically on their shows
They have witnessed the failure to their
indoor heating plant. On one occasion
the lights failed.
R%T last night. with 1000 spectators
- eagerly lingering concealed pop
bottles, cigar stumps, etc, to hurl
at Frank Spears. that worthy failed to
appear The prelims and the semi-final
had been run off. Glenn Mum was
waiting in the ring, and Spears still was
Then, amid the booes, it was an
nounced for the first time that holders
of the ticket stubs would be admitted
next week. What show there was last
night was ION the house." The results
follow:
Glenn Mum tossed Martin Zirkhoff,
6 minutes; Mike Mazurki tossed Babe
Caddock, "a minutes; Mike Romano
threw Ivan Vakturoff, % minutes;
Wanka Zelesniak and Jack Macarthur
drew and Benny Ginsberg was pinned
by Martin Zirkoff, who appeared twice,
in % minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
EAST IS FAVORED
IN TENNIS SERIES
Vines Heads Western Team
in Annual CIaSh-DraW
Made for U. S. Event.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 31.-The East
N ruled a slight favorite over the
West for their annual two-day
tennis SERIES opening today at
the Orange. N. j., Lawn Tennis Club.
Two singles and two doubles matches
were on the opening days program with
one doubles and four singles battles to-
morrow
Heading the Western array was the
national champion, Ellsworth Vines.
His teammates were Keith Gledhill,
Lester Stoefen, Jack Tidball, Ebert
Lewis and Joseph Coughlin. Repre-
senting the East were Frank Shields
Sidney Wood, John Van Ryn, Gregory
Mangin, Davey Jones and Manuel
Alfonso.
Van Ryn was to meet Tidball and
Shields matched strokes with Lewis in
singles today. In doubles. Jones and
Alfonso were to team up against Stoefen
and Coughlin while Wood and Mangin
played Vines and Gledhill.
The slate for tomorrow was: Singles,
Alfonso vs. Coughlin; Jones VS.. Stoefen,
Mangin VS.. Gledhill, Wood VS.. Vines;
Doubles-Van Ryn and Shields VS.. lid
ball and Lewis.
The series acts as a prelude to the
national singles championship. opening
at Forest Hills on Saturday. The draw
for the Nationals was made yesterday
with Vines and his outstanding rival
Henri Crochet, picked in opposite halves
of the draw, thus providing their posi-
BILE meeting in the final round.
Vines headed the seeded American
players with Wilmer Allison, Shields,
George Lott, Wood, Cliff Sutter, Van
Ryn and Mangin following him in that
order
Behind Cochet were seeded, in order,
H w. Austin and Fred Perry of Eng
land, Jiro Satoh and T. Kuwabara,
Japan; Marcel Bernard, France, and j.
S. Olliff and E. r. Avory, England.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

D ING history contains the names
N Of many fighters who were
known as plodders, and among
the famous battlers of that type is
Fighting Dick Hyland, once great
lightweight, and now a member of
the Fresno Fire Department of Fres-
no, Calf. A tWo-flsted hitter OF
the Battling Nelson, Jack Hurley
and Ad Wolgast class, Hyland was
one OF the most feared of the light
weights of his period. Leach Cross
can testify to his hitting powers, for
it was Hyland who put Leach out of
the running at time when Cross
was at the height of his career.
1t was in 1909 that Cross decided
to take a chance with Hyland in
45-round fight, a distance that
Leach had never before travelled and
at which ring critics felt he would
find the strain too great and crack.
Their Judgment was correct, for
Cross was battered from pillar to
post from the twentieth round to
the finish, which came in the forty
first. Then Leach, helpless from
the bruising effects of Hyland's pow
erful punches, Succumbed to an at
tack and never thereafter was able
to make successful comeback.
Cross, who had faced every light
weight of note, declared that none
hit as hard as did Hyland.
Fighting Dick still interests him
self in the ring game When off
duty he attends the fights in his 10
cality and from time to time he
even engages in training to keep in
trim. He was born on Columbus
day. 1885, at Grass Valley, Calf,
and his family name is William
Uren. Among the famous fighters
whom Hyland met in the ring were
Freddy Welsh, Johnny Thompson,
Tommy Murphy, Bert Keyes. Rudy
Ulholz, Packey Mcfarland, Battling
Nelson. Johnny Frayne, Aurelio Her
rera, Matty Baldwin, Battling Hur-
ley, Matt Wells and Phil Brock
stars, each Of them.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1932-08-31
YANKS COP 2S T|LTS
by ONE-RUN MARGIN
Gehrig Bangs Pair in Helping
Allen to Fifteenth Win
in II Contests.
by GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE ability to belt home runs
into the distant bleachers
i when there. are men on
base and the game hanging
by a thread has been an out
standing characteristic of the
Yankees in their headlong flight
toward the American League flag.
A glance at their record reveals the
clout1ng New Workers have won a total
OF 28 games by the slender margin of
l run, and that in 19 instances they
pounded l or more for the circuit to
achieve victory. The prodigious punches
OF Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri and the teams
otner siege guns have put the YankS
where they are today.
Yesterday it was Gehrig whose two
homerS brought victory over the Chi
cago White Sex, 6 to 5. Johnny Allen
didn't pitch much of a game, Welding
II hits, but LOUIS thirtieth and thirty
nrst four-baggers brought in runs and
made it easy for the big rookie to score
MS fifteenth triumph in II games.
Billy Sullivan made four of Chicago's
hits.
THE lowly Boston Red Sox gave the
days prize performance in knocking
Yves Ferrell from the box in the
first inning and beating Cleveland, 6
to 2. Three solid hits and a base on
balls sent the Indian ace showerward,
and the Sox went on to score S runs
before Jack Russell retired them.
Jimmy Foxx's foty-eighth home run
With Cochrane OF. base broke a tie in
the seventh inning and gave the Ath-
letlcs 6-to-4 decision over the De-
troit Tigers. Lefty Grove allowed seven
hits In scoring victory No. 81.
THE Chicago Cubs set a seasons
l. record in the National League bv
defeating the New York Giants 4
to 3, for their eleventh straight victory.
scoring the winning run in the ninth
on hit batsman, two walks and a
tumble by Critz.
Pittsburgh picked up aahalf game by
outslugging the Boston Braves twice.
10 to and to 2. The Pirates rail-
lied to score five runs in the eighth
inning to win the first game and again
in the nightcap put over the winner In
the eighth.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made only six
hits off Syl Johnson and Tex Carleton,
but they built them into a 5-to-4 VIC
tory over st. Louis. Cincinnati and the
Phillies were idle.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 800; Ruth,
Yankees, 1852
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1873; Simmons,
Athletics, 12l.
Hits-Manush, Senators; Foxx and
Simmons, Athletics, 1T.
Runs batted in-FoXx, Athletics, 140;
Gehrig, Yankees, 129.
DouolesC-Gehringer, Tigers, 80; john
son, Red Sox, 81.
Tr1ples-Myer and Cronin, Senators,
Is.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 48; Ruth,
Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 33:
Walker, Tigers, 90
Pitching-Allen, Yankees. 1872:
Gomez, Yankees, 22-6
National League.
Batting-O'Doul, Dodgers, 1853; v.
Davis. Phillies, .351.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; ODoul,
Dodgers los.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1873; ODoul,
Dodgers, and p Waner, Pirates, 1872.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 124;
Klein, Phillies, 1913.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, SO; Klein,
Phillies, As.
Triples-Herman. Reds, 1e; Klein,
Phillies, Is.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; OFT,
Giants, 80
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20;
FriSch, Cardinals, 18.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 1876; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, lis.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
John WEIGH, Red Sox-Halted In
dians with four hits.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Drove in five
runs against White Sox with thirtieth
and thirty-firs home runs
Ossie Eluege, SenatorS-His two
doubles and single accounted for five
runs against Browns.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Cracked
forth-eighth homer with one on to beat
Tigers, GA.
Pie Traynor, Pirates-Collected five
hits against Braves in twin bill, in
Guiding three doubles and two triples.
Tony Cuccinello and Danny Taylor,
Dodgers-Aided in Dodger victory over
Cardinals with home runs.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Rice Sets Dizzy Pace for Youngsters Hon1e Big Factor in New YokS Lead
No Price Cut Due
For Series Seats

NEW YORK. August 31-Unless
~ Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands and the big league
magnates suddenly change their
minds, there will be no reduction in
the prices of reserved grandstand
and box seats for the world series
between the Yankees of New York
and Cubs of Chicago, assuming that
the Cubs hold their lead in the Ma
tional League race while touring the
four Eastern cities in the near future.
For many years the fixed world
series tariff for each game has teen
$3.50 for a reserved grandStand seat
and $3.50 for a box seat, including
10 per cent tax. B!eacher seats never
have been reserved and invariably
have been placed on sale before each
game.
Commissioner Lands, it is under
stood, is comforting with the various
club owners regarding the tariff and
will make a form announcement on
or about September 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Ferrell Draws To-Day Rap
Suspension by Peckinpaugh for Insubordination
to Cost Indian Ace $1,5OO in Salary.

leaving the box In the first inning
of yesterdays game with Boston after
being waved out Ferrell had been
touched for three hits and yielded
a walk, but when Peckinpaugh or
cered him aside, he baked and
kicked up dust.
Reports from Cleveland recently
have been that Ferrell, who, though
he already has won 20 games this
year, has failed to win from the
strong Eastern teams Cleveland
most wanted to beGt, would be
traded next year. Philadelphia and
New York, the reports say, have an
eye for his services, Cleveland to
receive in return either Rube Wal
berg or Vernon Oefty) Gomez.