davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Defeat Hermiston 1870
By Walter Mechanism

In spite of the high wind Ken
newick high school defeated Her
mission, Oregon 1870 here last Fri
day, showing much improvement
over the Kahlotus game.
The boys seemed to have no
trouble in scoring, making long
gains by scrimmage, passing fire.
quently, with seven of them COM
pleted in the first half.
Maddox, who was injured in the
first quarter was replaced by
Graves, who made the first score.
Other long gains were made. The
seventh consecutive pass from
Mechanism to Harrington was good
for the fourth touchdown.
Wilson broke through the line
and blocked Hermiston punt on
the courtyard line. By two con-
secutive plays Kennewick collected
six more points.
In the fourth period a pass to
Oliver put the pig skin, over the
line for another touchdown. Sat-
urday the 3Oth, the Orange Phan-
toms will venture across the hills
to Pendleton. -.
Those in the local lineup were:
Schuster, Taylor, VanNiman, Will
SON, Johnson, Britton, Shanafelt,
Maddox, Harrington, Mechanism,
O.Nee1. The officials: Brown, ref
cree, Witt, umpire, Garrett head
linesman. 49,:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

The Neuman grocery store was
entered about 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, thru the sky light
in the vacant room formerly oc-
cupied by the Neuman department
store. The lone burglar was
frightened away when John Neu-
man, who was sleeping in the
store, sounded the burglar alarm
and called night policeman Bert
Moores. The Neuman's reported no
loss.
III. S. Hughes, "Brick" Oliver
and R. E. Reed left last night for
Port Angeles to attend the state
good roads convention.
Miss Pauline McClendon was a
dinner guest Sunday at the home
of Miss Girley Glispy in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

prevailing in farm areas in the
northwest prairie states and those
of the Pacific northwest. Future
growth in earnings thus seems
largely to depend upon reinstate-
ment Of profitable agricultural
industry along its lines the devel-
opment of more intensive types of
farming on lands not so used at
present.
The urgent need of the agricul-
tural districts of the northwest to-
day is higher commodity price
levels. But this is a problem which
the raj lroad is powerless to in
fluence."
Mr.. DeGuire said that the rail-
road can and is endeavoring to be
effective in cooperating with:
Northern Minnesota, which needs
tourists and farm settlers.
Montana and Idaho, which needs
farm and ranch organization and
conservation and beneficial use of
their water supplies.
Washington and Oregon, which
need people and capital to ex-
plot and develop their soils, for
ests, mines and fisheries.
"Active promotion of agricultur-
al and industrial development has
been an established policy of the
Northern Pacific m n a cement
since the Inauguration of trans
continental service so years ago."
he continued. cit has been a spon-
sor also of the vacation and re-
creational opportunities of the
northwest. 1t has sought to con-
tribute to every worthy project
having for its purpose the finan-
cial welfare and the social we'll
being of the area which it has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Music
By Euarda Vinson

The instrumental department is
divided into three parts. The ad-
vanced orchestra, which meets at
$3.50 on Monday and Wednesday
and is using the Combination Band
and Orchestra Folio. The begin
ners orchestra which meets at $3.50
Thursday and is using the Founda-
tion Book to Band and Orches-
ira Playing" the band which
meets at $3.50 and TOO on Tues
day and is using "The Utility
Band Book"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Editorial -.
BY Eugene Shanafelt

Say! What's the matter with the
whole student body going to PEN
dleton on Saturday. The team
needs your support. The boys have
a chance to go some where this
year If we as student body do
our part. @.@
Come on now, what do you say?
The roads are in excellent condi-
ton, the weather is fine and the
trip would only take a couple of
hours. Find some cars and go
with the team Saturday and help
win.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Noticed at Odd Moments
By Dorothea Bechtel

The terrible crash heard Friday
was merely one of the Future Far
mer boys pushing the transom with
too much force, which made it fall
to the floor and break into a thous-
and pieces.
What's wrong with the student
body? We can't seem to get any
pep behind our yells at the games.
Who will volunteer to give us
pep talk that will wake us up?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Bert Reigel

Bert Reigel, Sc, early day pio-
neer of the White Bluffs district,
passed away in the Pasco hospital
Monday, where he had been pa
tient for more than two years. He
was bachelor and is survived by
a brother and a sister in the east.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon in the Mueller
chapel. /,~a fri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Hutchins- Edwards

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Marie j. Hutchins
and Mr.. Henry Edwards of De-
troit, Michigan on September 9,
has been received in Kennewick.
They were married at the Evangi-
cal Lutheran church in Detroit on
Saturday evening in the presence
of immediate relatives. They were
attended by Floyd Hutchins and
Miss Dorothy Edwards, sister of
the groom. They will make their
home in Detroit. Mrs. Edwards is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hutch
ins and the late Ell. w. Hutchins,
and is graduate of the local high
school and a graduate nurse from
st. Lukes hospital in Spokane. For
several years She was employed as
a nurse in the u. S. Marine hospi-
tails. Mrs. Edwards also bears the
distinction of being Kennewick's
and Benton county's only aviatrix.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
G.. H. Hammer

G. H. Hammer, barber at White
Bluffs, died suddenly Tuesday aft
ernoon. Funeral services will be
held at two o'clock Sunday after
noon at White Bluffs. He is
survived by his wife and three
children and a stepdaughter in
California, who are expected to ar
rive Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

NOW is THE TIME to get your
picking cucumbers; small size,
2 1-2c per pound, msdium size, &c.
Frank Schneider, route /, Kenne
wick on Finley road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

served for so years as the princi-
pal artery of commerce. The
Northern Pacific has endeavored
earnestly to do its share in every
area it touches and advance the
longtime community interest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Women of Moose, Chapter $50,
are holding social evening tonight
at their hall. They are finishing q
quilt to be sent to Mooseheart.
Mrs. Emily Watts and Mrs. Ida
Cox are furnishing the refresh
ments. Mrs. Chas. Hartsog and
Mrs. O'Neil, aPsco, are visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

FOR RENT - Small furnished
house, SIS a month, S13 Hartford
Street N. in Garden Tracts. Geo.
Hodgson. go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
house for 500. If owner keeps
one room $40. Omar Rich, real
estate, auto and accident insur-
ance, health and sickness insur-
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Jokes
BY Frank Mueller

Sam Cosslett-Miss fash, don't
they make liquor out of cotton?
Miss Tash-Why no. What
makes you think so.
Sam Cosslett-Well, haven't
you ever heard of cotton gin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Miss Moulton-Harold, did Dor
othea write your translation?
Harold Harsch-No, I just Dor
rowed her pencil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Euarda Vinson says that Gene
Britton is the "Womans Home
Companion" wonder, can Euar-
da Vinson be the Woman? "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Kenneth Giard-Were you mad
when that robber gassed you?
Gene Britton-No, but I sure
felt "put out" about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Melba Erickson You know,
Burchell, might catch fella with
my stockings rolled.
:. Burchell Taylor-Oh, but Melba
all that you will ever catch will
be a cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE CHEAP-China closet
and heater in good condition.
Mrs. 7. B. Hauschild, S13 Kenne-
wick Ave. 26-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

LOST-Black and white Sheaffer's
Eversharp. Return to this office.
Reward. 26p
COWS FOR SALE. j. Crangle,
route lone mile east of S. p.
& S. depot. 26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE-l5 sacks dry o.,
-, Prize taking variety 75e , "al'A'
Schuste~. Seore
gsOS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

KENNEWICK POULTRY co. at
Wash. and Highway. This week
end specials. Fries (many to choose
from) 13c and 16c lb. Dressed and
drawn, no extra charge. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

FOR Washed C-grade De-
licious apples, Soc per box. De-
licious culls 25c box. Bring your
container. w. III. Witt. 26-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

PIANO TUNING-E. S. Thornton
will be in Pasco and KennewicE
about October 10 to tune pianos.
Anyone desiring this service leave
word at Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson, at
,Pasco, Wash. 26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE DANDY COW
HeIls pears, ready FOR v NV Winte,
ripe ripe" or green tomatoes USE al.o
Bros phone 4lS, East K r,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Remain
For Sunday
Baseball

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 16'
Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania
is still a possibility.
Despite defeat of the Schwartz
sports measure by a Senate vote
of 26 to "a, Senator j. j. Nc
Clure, who voted against the bill,
today said he was preparing
amendments which would result
in reopening of the battle if the
Senate should vote to reconsider
the measure.
Mcclure explained his adverse
vote was due to his belief that
provisions of the Schwartz bill
should be limited to baseball and
football. He added:
"My principal objection was
that / did not believe 1t proper
to make any change in the
blue laws until the people of
the whole Commonwealth had
an opportunity to vote on the
question"
McClure's plan in brief is the
holding of a Statewide referen-
dunn on the question at the next
general election in November.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

also be kept, chiefly because of
their experience, but the minors
will, no doubt, become the fate of
the others, including such men
as Burrows, CaSSell and Hazard,
and Freidrichs.
Like Young Burrows
Club officials have taken quite
an interest in this Burrows kid.
In fact they think so much of
him, that they believe he'll make
big league pitcher in a few
years to come. The youngster
has had little or no experience in
professional baseball, but handles
himself like it won't take him
long to learn, if only given the
chance to develop in some minor
league section of the country.
Bob Freidrichs will probably oe
given a trial at Chattanooga in
the idea that a little faster COM
pany than the Central League will
help him become a better pitcher
than the records show him to be
Bob has lots to learn yet about
control, but probably will get it
in time, as he's young and still
has many years ahead of him in
professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
The Hialeah Meet

Despite bank holidays, busi-
ness stagnation and Hoover
prosperity, Hialeah Park in its
last IL days Of operation, Feb
ruary q to March II, enjoyed
its most successful meeting in
the history of the plant. The
average attendance during the
last 10 days was close to 1000,
by turnStile count, and the
average play in the par-mutuel
machines was $176, 1872.
During the session of IS days,
as against 80 days in 1882, the
meeting attracted a total Of
196,353 spectators, as compared
with 91,988 in 1882, with total
pari-mutuel play of $8,038. .643.
This was $1.795,95 more than
last year.
During the entire meeting,
the average daily paid attend
ance was 4,363, and the average
daily play in the mutuels $178,-
636. This represents an increase
over last year of approximately
80 in daily attendance and IL
in the daily play. But for the
bank holiday during the last
seven days Of the meeting, the
figures would have been greater
this year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Eastern A. C.. Plays
MerclIru B1Sketer&

Play in the Southeast Commun-
ity Center tournament continued
last night at Hine with the fol-
lowing results: the Mercury
Juniors emerged from a hard
game victorious over the Navy
Yard Marines, 81 to 33; Miller
Furniture Co swamped Anacostia
Business Men, SO to %; and
Naval Reserves easily defeated
Sigma Phi Lambda, Al to 10.
Tonight's games bring together
Eastern A. C. and Mercury Juniors
at 7:15; Naval Reserves and
Marion A. C. at 8:15; and Miller
Furniture Co. and Sigma Phi
Lambda at 9:15.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
B|S0NS To OPEN
GRID WORK

Coach Bill Bell. former Ohio
State University star tackle, has
announced that plans have been
completed for spring football
practice at Howard University.
The workout will get underway
early next month with the candi-
dates going out three times a
week for a period of one hour
and IS minutes. This practice
will continue through the spring
quarter. One large Scrimmage
at the end of the final week with
a game close the activities. This
will be the first time the Bisons
have had a spring workout.
Coach Bob Verdell, who directed
the activities of the Bisons last
season is busy with the track
team but will devote some of his
time in helping to coordinate the
backfield.
The BisonS schedule for next
season just completed will include
games with st. Paul, October Il;
Virginia State, october q; West
Virginia State, Octboer %; Nor
gan, November 4: Hampton, No
vember IL; North Carolina Col
lege, November 13 and Lincoln
Gin New York;, November 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
maryland NINE
MAY MISS
PHYS|OC

Steve Physioc, rig h t h n d
pitcher, who won three out of
four games he hurled for the
University of Maryland nine last
season, is on scholastic probation
and may not be of any service
to the Old Liners this spring.
Coach Burton Shipley has four
hurlers left, Bill McIlwee and
Ray Davidson, southpaws, and
Ralph Ruble, highlander, from
the 1882 team, and Bob Love,
orthodox FINGERS, who came up
from the freshmen.
Lloyd Jones, catcher; Hymie
German, first base; William Wolf
second; Dick Nelson, third; Spen-
Ger Chase and Lyman McAboy,
short, and Bob Maxwell, Buckley
Buscher and Willis Benner, out
fielders, are the leading aspirants.
Davidson a Hitter
Davidson also may do quite a
bit of outfielding as he is high
class hitter.
All those mentioned are letter
men, except Nelson, Love and
McAboy who are sophomores.
Five inning tiltS now are In
order to prepare the Old Liners
for a 17-game schedule opening
against Penn State on April IA.
Shifting of Tom Webb, all
State center last fall to fullback
has been the most conspicuous
move in spring football practice
at the University of Maryland.
Played Both Jobs
Webb played both jobs while
in high school and appears just
as capable in the fullback berth
as in the snapperback assign
ment.
It has been made evident in
the drills that the Old Liners
will have much better line ma
terial than a year ago, the 1882
freshmen providing some highly
promising prospects. but that the
backfield may require much more
attention.
Maryland especially should be
greatly improved in end play over
1882 as besides Mayhem, Vincent
and Benner, letter winners, three
fine prospects have been con-
tributed by the yearlingS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
A|NTREE DRAWS
SMALL FIELD

LONDON, March 16.-The field
in the Grand National, British
steeplechase classic at Aintree q
week from tomorrow, will be the
smallest in years, it was indicated
today.
with final acceptances posted,
the number of entries was re-
duced today to 35, and several
last-minute scratches are prob
able. Last year SO jumpers COM
peted.
Of the IS remaining, 10 are
owned by Americans, but only
one, Mrs. T. H. Somerville'S
trouble maker, is American bred.
Chief hopes of an American
victory will ride with Heartbreak
Hill, owned by Mrs. c. S. Bird,
jr., of Massachusetts, and John
Hay Whitney's Dusty Foot.
George (Pete) Bostwick, Ameri-
can millionaire jockey, will have
the mount on Dusty Foot.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16


Another item to be rehearsed
during the remainder of the train
ing stay here will be the cutting
off of plays at the various bases
and the many relays the outfield-
ers must use during the games
ahead.
These things will open the drills
each day instead of the usual bat
ting practice, says Cronin, because
then the players will become more
impressed with the general idea
of the boy managers program
than if they were handed out at
the close Of the sessions each
morning.
Thus, it can be said again that
the Griffmen are going to be a
smart ball club this year, as well
as an expected power in the 1888
race, because Cronin has planned
such an event and promises to
carry out his aims to the letter if
he possibly can.
Rockies Talk of Camp
The excellent work of the
youngsters, Eddie Linke and Bud
Thomas, against Atlanta Was the
talk of the camp today. These
kids handled the entire game,
from a mound standpoint, for the
Grtffs yesterday and came through
with flying colors. The Griffs, in
spired by the top-norch pitching,
hit to all corners of the lot to
walk home with a 13-to-2 trl-
umph.
Eddie Linke hurled exception
ally well. This lad worked the
first five innings and never was
in any dangerous trouble, al
though hit pretty freely at times
He had his strikeout ball breez-
ing by the batters in the crucial
moments, and in all turned IN
one of the most pleasing per-
formances for Grlff rookie IN
years. -:
Thomas was a bit wild in his
second test of the spring season,
but he overshaded this by being
cool at all times and quickly re-
firing the opposition when they
hobbed up too dangerously.
Collect 8 Hits
All told Atlanta collected eight
hits off the two Griff mounds
men, five off Linke during the
first five innings and three off
Thomas in the last four. An er-
ror by Buddy Myer helped the
visitors coin their two runs off
Thomas in the ninth.
The Griffs had a field day at
bat, scoring runs at will and lit
orally turning the game into a
rout by counting seven times in
t)aN fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
May Pass Up Derby

w. R. Goes Ladysman, the
winter book favorite for the
Kentucky Derby and PreaknesS,
will probably pass up the latter
stake and make a strong bid
for the Derby. Owner Coe, has
vet to see one of his charges
in front in the Kentucky classic.
Ladysman was regarded as the
outstanding juvenile of 1882
and he has wintered in perfect
style.
In the event that Ladysman
does not start in the Preakness,
Trainer Stotler, who is handling
the stable of w. r. Coe this
year, will probably start either
Pompoleon and Pomponius.
Both of these were fair sorts
last year.
The Belair Stud, which is
owned by William Woodward
and whose Gallant Fox won the
Preakness in 1880, has nomi,
mated Dark Amber, Flambor-
ough and Jovius to sport his
colorS in the rich stake.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, leading
nominator to the Kentucky
Derby. has nominated five
Sun Apollo, Sun Alley, Sun En-
voy, Dark Conquest and Dark
Winter. None of these, how
ever, cut much figure last
year, and it is doubtful if any
one will start.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16


o few rockies to dispense with
before becoming ''set' as far as
the regular campaign is con-
cerned. In the infield there's
Cecil Travis and Bob Boken
to speculate upon. Among the
pitchers there's Eddie Linke, Bud
Thomas, Bob Burke, Bill McAfee,
Johnny Burrows. Bob Freidichs,
Bob Cassell and Ellsworth Haz-
Zard, the latter still around de-
spite orders to depart for home
because his services were not
needed any more.
Discussing Travis and Boken
first, 1t appears that the former
will be sent back to the minors
instead Of the latter. Although
nothing definite in this connec-
tion has been announced as vet,
this section will be taken even
tually because Boken is by far the
more versatile fielder of the two
players and not the worst batter
In the world in the pinch.
Travis Needs Polish
Then, again, Travis is still Just
Q kid and can well afford to spend
another year in the minors, where
he'll gain that needed experience
thatIl make him a well-polished
ball player by 1884. To be sure,
1t would be shameful to keep him
on the bench all this year, particu.
larly with OsSie Bluege still
around, and club officials have
been thinking of this when max
ing plans for the future.
So the dope has 1t that Travis
will probably be sent back to to
the minors very soon. maybe by
the time Manager Cronin and his
merry men reach Chattanooga
week after next. If this is don :
the wiser heads won't be doing
it because the lad can't hit or
field, but just because OsSie Bluege
is still so good that nobody in the
world could take his job away
from him at third base, no matter
who he may be.
Getting to the pitchers, it looks
as If Eddie Linke and Bud Thomas
are sure to stick with the club for
a. while at least. as they've easily
shown the best form Of the other
rockies to date.
Bob Burke and Bill McAfee will
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Training Camp Brief

TAMPA, Fla, March 16.
Manager DOME Bush liked the
looks of his rookie pitchers to-
day. Sending Frazier, Forger
and Hi1cher into a seven-inning
practice game for the regulars
yesterday, Bush saw his young
sters lose to the Yannigans, 4
to 3, only after a close battle.
Frazier allowed the regulars two
hits in three innings.
LOS ANGELES, March is.
For nine years, fans in National
League cities have been amused
by the little eccentricitieS OF
Hughey Critz-picking up peb'
bles and putting them in his
hip pocket, and throwing the
glove of the rival second base
man a few feet away before put.
ting on his own. This season
the second sacker of the Giants
has decided to forego such ritu.
ais. 1t seems they annoy Man.
ager Bill Terry dreadfully.
Yesterday the Hollywood
stars handed the Giants q Is
to 8 Shellacking.
BRADENTON, Fla, March Is
Three defeats in four exhibition
contests thus far was the RECORD
of the Athletics today. The st
Louis Cards rallied in the seventh
inning to win, 6 to 4, yesterday.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
16 G.N.S0.-Don Hurst, Phillies
first baseman, is still a holdout
today. He held a secret confer.
ence with President Gerry Mug
ent yesterday while the regulars
were walloping the Yannigans
6 to 3.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 16.
Two old warhOrses-Waite HOyt
and Heinie Meine-were the
admiration of rookie Pirate
hurlerS today. The veteran
pitchers bore down on the
Oakland club in the pinches
and the Pirates won, to 2.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
16.-Manager Bucky Harris today
selected Sandy Herring, Isadore
GoldStein, and Luke Hamlin as
the three pitchers who will work
for Detroit Tigers tomorrow in
their exhibition game with Texas
University at Austin. Each man
will pitch three innings.