davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
Lee M. Lampson Home
Scene of Family Reunion
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ludwick and
SON, Ernest, of Portland, spent the
weekend with relatives here. On
Sunday the Lampsons held a re-
union at the Lee M. Lampson
home. Mrs. Ludwick is sister of
Mr.. Lampson. Theo Lampson ac-
companied them home for a visit
while Ernest remained here for q
longer visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
PROSPERITY BEGINS AT HOME

Bay Ks,s.sesoie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
STEVE CARR AND AL ROSSI HEADLINE
 ARENA OPENING
MiddIeweights in Feature 1O.Round Bout-Coc0a Kid and LOtti Mix

New Haven, September 26 - A place in the spotlight as Connec- ticut's leading middleweight title contender will be at stake when Al Rossi, formerly of Newark and now of New Haven. faces Steve Carr of Meriden, in one of the 10-round star bouts with which co-match- makers Lew Brown and Al Caroly will usher in the indoor profess sional boxing season at the Arena tonight at S:30 o'clock.
 Louis Kid Cocoa, New Haven's
 lightweight flash, meets Victor Lotti of Marlborough, Mass, In the other half of the double star bout program. Lotti replaces Ernie Rather of Newark, who was forced out due to illness.
 No Sets Up
 Rossi, brother-in-law of Vince Dundee, Is well known here as a farmer amateur state champion who has risen to Q challenging po- sition.. Steve Carr wrote action
 history in two battles with Eddie Moore here last year. In facing Lotti, Cocoa Kid will have his
 hands full as Lotti's record in- cludes 16 straight knockouts. He Is a terrific puncher.
 In the six-round seml-final. Georgie Russo of Bridgeport. meets Joey Zodda of New York, three-time winner here last season. Two four-rounders complete to- nights card. In one, Johnny Compo, New Haven. faces Tin Can Romanelli, stamford, while Johnny Clinch, New Britain, meets Billy Clark, New Haven, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
|. s. ENVISIONS
 GRID HONORS
By I. I. FEMRITE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New Orleans. (UP)-Louisiana university never has had a football player who rated All-American honors in all its history.
 And 1t has been five years since an L. S. U. player won a place on the All-Southern eleven.
 But this year Coach Lawrence (Biff) Jones believes he has a man who'll rate national recognition He is Jack Torrance, giant foot ball, basketball and track star.
 It Was Torrance who won the shot put in both the National ln- tercollegiate and National A. A. u. track meet this summer, setting new worlds records both times.
 Coach Jones believes the experi- ence Torrancve gained in the big time meets should give him the confidence he has lacked up till now.
 Burt Ingwerson, assistant cocah at l.. S. U., is another who believes Torrance has the makings of an all-American.
 Torrance, who tips the scales at 2SO pounds, is the biggest man on a southern football team. He has had two years of varsity experi- ence and completes his playing days this year. He plays tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Three SoDhorores Hold Key To Notre Dame Grid Greatness
NATIONAL LOOP
 CLUBS BATTLE AS SEASON WAVES
Pirates and Cubs in Close Finish With Six Games Left on Schedule Dodgers Wake Up

New York, Sept 26.-(UP)- With only six days left to play, three National league teams battle for second place and two fight to finish out of the cellar.
 Pittsburgh in second place is only one game ahead of the Chi cago Cubs, who top St Louis by one and q half contests, following yes- terday's play in which the Cardin- als downed the Pirates, 6 to 8.
 The Cards hammered Smith, French and Swift for IA hits, in- cluding a homer by Joe Medwick, while Bill Walker yielded ten safe- ties to the Pirates but, was effec- tive with men on bases. Leo Durocher led the St Louis attack with three singles in four tries.
 Came to Life
 In the only other game played in the major leagues, the Brooklyn Dodgers extended their post-pep- nant winning streak to five straight games, the longest of their season, by beating the Phillies, to 2. This dropped the Phillies into a virtual tie with the last-place Cin- cinnati Reds, only one percentage point separating them.
 Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright led the Dodgers 16-hit attack on Hansen and Moore, Wright having q perfect day at bat with three hits in three tries, and Wilson made three in five attempts. Wal ter Beck held the Phils to seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BRITISH PLAN
 NEW DRIVE FOR
 WOODS HONORS
Assault to Be Made on Worlds Water Speed
 Record

London (UP)-Another British attempt to wrest speedboat honors from the United States soon may be made.
 In addition to Hubert Scott Paine's bid to recapture the Harmsworth International Trophy from Commodore Gar Wood, an- other British speedboat enthusiast, Angus Miller, is planning an at tempt on the worlds water speed record of 127.43 miles per hour, also held by Wood.
 Tn a comparatively small speed- boat Miller. recently set up rec- ord for the double crossing of the English Channel, travelling from Dover to Calais, and back to Dover in 60 minutes 45 seconds. Weather conditions on that occasion were far from good and Miller is con- fident that, given fair weather. he can bring this time down to 40 or 45 minutes with the same boat and engine.
 Details of the vessel with which Miller intends to attack the worlds record have not been set- tied. It is even possible that he will modify White Cloud IT, the boat in which he made the Chan mel crossing. White Cloud former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
UNITED PRESS HAS
 COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR WORLD SERIES

New York, September 2S - (UP)--Double trunk lines from the Polo Grounds in New York and Griffitts Stadium in Wash- ington will carry running acc counts of the World Series next week to United Press news. papers throughout the country. From cable heads in New York and San Francisco ball and strike descriptions will be res layed around the world.
 Coverage of tho World Series between the New York Giants and Washington Senators this year will be in charge of an ex. perienced group of baseball re- porters and feature writers. The staff will be headed Dy Stuart Cameron, United Press sports editor, and will include Henry McIemore, widely-read sports columnist; Jack Cuddy, veteran New York sports WIT. ter: and H. Allen Smith and Harry Ferguson, colorfui feat- ure writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Runrors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting w World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That

has heard of the Notre Dame football with particularly nght the entire the attack this will be built around bright Italian boy Tony Mazzo for- mer high Naugatu field confident Cardo heavier and bit responsibility getting
 team "cckng" especially with the 212 uback Bohemian Andy Psen at halfback ready action be looking ahead season or two not?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

So it is not without knowledge that his observations may look very silly the day after 1t Is all over that this writer begins a dis- cussion of the Giants and senators with a glance at the intields.
 On paper, the Senators must pc given the edge, for of the four in- field positions, only, one at ITS, hase. may a giant be clearly rated above his rival, Memphis Bill Terry. player Of the Giants, for number Of reasons, seems to stand above Joe kuhel or the Senators.
 Even on Second
 second base seems to be a stand off between Hughie Critg of the Giants and Charles Buddy" Myer of inc Senators. But Washington player. manager, Joe Cronin, vet eran shortstop, has a big margin aver Jack "Blondy" Ryan, and Ossie Bluege of the Senators, also promises more than Travis Jack son at third. .
 Both Terry and Kuhel are lett handed. At bat they are but rev percentage points apart. Terry IS fhe veteran, having played with the Giants in their last World Ser les which was with the Senators Kuhel Is the oncoming youngster Series victory, probbaly, means more to Terry than his youthful rival, for Memphis Bill" already a miracle man for having brought a team tagged for the second divis- ion into the championship, needs only a series triumph to establish him among baseballs all-time
 While Buddy Myer can handicap himself 60 percentage points III batting and come out nearly even with Hughle Critz, the veteran New York second baseman IS money player, and that's what the series needs. Neither started brll- liantly this season, but both tin- ished strongly.
 Ryan May shine
 Just as managerial inspiration will aid Terry at first, so will the Washington leadership, intrusted to Zoe Cronin, Carry him along m his individual joust with Blondy Ryan, Sparkplug of the Giants And while on form alone, Cronin with all the poise that comes from experience, stands head ana shoulders above the youngster, IL would not be surprising to see the little scrapper prove himself the real hero of the series. Ryan has the old "Joe College" spirit, ai- ways going after the impossible ones and, more often than not, getting them.
 If 1t were not for a pair of bad knees the third base position would have to be regarded draw. But the veteran, Travis Jackson, has been handicapped with ailing props season.
 Like Bluege, Jockson is playing the Giants in their championship flights of 1923 and 1924. Jackson,s objectionable legs and his weak season batting average, make third base the Giants biggest gamble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
.TCDANS :,
 SPORTPARADE.S., :, |t8aH@!
BY HENRY McnLMORE fyJnAted Press StafY CorrespondeI

BY HENRY MclhlMoltE
 hUnAted Press Stan Correspondent)
 Cambridge, Mass Sept 26-When Edwards big football team played 70 miserably last year 1t placed Mr Eddie Casey, head coach, on the spot. Before the season started Mr Casey told all who would list. on that his boys were the real killers of the east.
 This year MT Casey and his lieu tenants are making no such prom ises. Having learned Q lesson. They are going to let the team speak for Itself. From what we could gather by watching the Johnnies work out, they are liable to speak in a loud and authoritative tone. [,
 Graduation cost Casey several good men. including the tireless Jack Crickard, who felt hurt 1T not allowed to carry the ball eight times out of nine, "Woof' Halio- well, . fine center. and Ira Hardy. ail-American tackle in 1881. But there are ample replacements Tor these men. Dave Kopans, a regu- lar of 1881, who was ineligible last year, will handle one tackle assignment, and either Eddy Rog- CTS, 200 pounds, or Leon Francisco, 1e0, both lettermen, will take care of the other. Morris Koplow IS another strong tackle candidate.
 The guard positions will be in the hands of Herman Gundlach ana Jack Healey. Both are veterans ana fhey weigh 200 and 195 respective jy. Frank Casale, who saw plenty of action last year, tops the re- serve guard list.
 The Harvards will be well-heeled at center, with Warren Casey. Francis Crane, John Lockwood and Brad Simmons on hand. The first fhree named all had plenty Of ex- perience last year, and simmons, a heavyweight boxer of note, packs enough power, speed and hght to offset his greenness. In fact, there e a feeling up here that simmons, H he continues to improve as ne has since practice started, may prove to be the sensation or the gear. r
 Nazro is back for his third year at a, wing. and Walter White, an Ineligible last year, has been show iue plenty of what it takes. Shaun Kelly. star of the 1882 frosh team, kops the reserve list.
 Except for Crichard. the first string backfield of last year Is in- tact. with Danny Wells, quarter back; John Dean, captain, and Charley Nevin holding down the nositions they occupied in 1882 The fight for the running back job left open when Crichard departed is a hot and heavy one. Outstanding among the prospects are Carl Pes cosolide. Fergy Locke, Art Bar rett. Allan sherman, Dick Waters John Adzigain, Fred Moseley Francis Lane and Cedric James.
 Bob Haley, ineligible last year, ss threatening Wells quarterpack lob. Haley, 1Ss pounds. can pass run, kick, block--and think which makes him little short oi perfect. If Haley should beat out wells, Harvard would have the nulkiest backfield in the east av- eraging better than 1so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Vines Denies He
 Was Prentice Critic

New York, Sept 26 (UP)-Ells- worth Vines, Jr, former national tennis champion, denied by tele- graph to-day that he ha dcriticized Bernon S. Prentice, chairman of the Davis Cup committee and non- player captain of this years team.
 Vines characterized an interview allegedly given by him at Newport as a "falsehood."
 "How such statements start Is beyond me-" Vines telegraphed Prentice from Pasadena, Calf, "I have always been for you, as you have been for me, and I have only the highest regard for yourself and your judgment, please believe me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
GnEA
By ART KRENZ .

Now and then a first-class golfer will wander off line. He lets the left hand quit too soon. When this happens it means a hook for the expert and a slice for the average player.
 If the left hand is firm and playing its part in the swing the right hand can come into play to acquire distance at no sacrifice of direction. The left is the guiding hand that holds the clubhead along the line of flight.
 SIS.
 One of the finest swingers in the game. Mac Smith. newly crowned Western Open champion, keeps his left hand in control of the swing until just before the ball is hit. In other words he keeps the right out as long as he can without making the swing entirely left handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Ind.
 If Mazziotti, Piiney and Elser perform up to expectations, Notre Dame will be great-possibly great enough to win back the national football championship, surrendered to Southern California two years ago. .. point, Notre Dame still will be good possibly as strong as last year and still a big factor in the battle for the national title.
 Mazziotti, a bigger edition of Frank Carideo, seems to hold the key, Quarterback, where three men alternated last year, was Notre Danes weak link.
 MazziQtti has that cocky air of confidence exemplified by Stuhl- dreher and Carideo, and which gave Notre Dame teams under Knute Rockne, savoir-faire. The uncertainty of who's going to run the team has been dispeiled by Coach Heartily Anderson after watching Mazziotti under fire in the first scrimmage.
 Anderson expects two important things from Mazziotti-blocking and field generalship. Weighing 19O pounds, he gives promise of being a blocker of the Marty Brill type.
 The flying triangle of Mazziotti, Elser and Pilney, operating behind a veteran line averaging 192 pounds-all big, tough, smart for wards-promises to create havoc in the ranks of the opposition.
 Mazziotti and Elser, aided by Ray Brancheau and Johnny To- bin, right halfbacks, will clear the way, and Piiney will do the ball. carrying. The first time this combination was turned loose in scrimmage, Pliney scampered for three touchdowns on runs ranging from 13 to 40 yards.
 Some Boy
 Pilney is faster and a harder hitter than Marchy Schwartz, ac- cording to Anderson, but not quite as clever. Elssr, weighing 21b pounds, carried his weight as gracefully as a ballet dancer, but when he crashes into an opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Three Ellis Please Yale Grid Coaches

New Haven, Conn. September 26 -- (UP) Jimmy Deangelis and Webb Davis, q pair of fast aggressive guards of the watch charm type, received considerable attention from Adam Walsh at Yale's practice session yesterday afternoon, indicating that Reggie Root may make use of running guards this year. Bob Lasslter's passing. which has been cratic. also came in for plenty of atten- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

the only football pebble on the borough Bill stapleton backing Naug-
 right there in state competition Georgetown Lumin- ary will this and have some of his mates George the Wlamspo Black good in Naugatuck last fa and possibly Luddy already started with Bridgeport
 against the professional Phila- combine Sunday afternoon at Recre- aton Norwich or Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

he explodes like T. N. T.
 Mazziotti, Elser and Pilney are not all Notre Dame has. They have Ed Krause, All-American tackle in some quarters last year: Hugh Devore, expected to be one of the great ends of the year; Harry Wupscl, left guard expect ed to make a great comeback with. out his extra fat this season; rom Roach, tackle slated to i'll All American Joe Kurth's shoes; NICK Lukats, a great left halfback in his own right; Steve Banas, a power- full veteran fullback.
 Notre Dame has a tougher schedule than last year, with Kan sas and indiana replacing Drake and Haskell. The games the Irish are pointing for are Pitsbursn and Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass. Sept 26-A scrim- mage with the freshmen today ana a regulation game with them to- morrow was the program at Boston college in preparation for It's open ing game against St Anseims. sat urday. The squad was strengthen ed with the return of two regulars, Eyavio Tossi. cad. and Johnny OLalor, guard, both of whom were on the injured list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass ., Sept 26-The final weeks practice at Holy Cross for it's opening game with St Mich ael's Saturday started with one or the seasons lightest workouts, con- sisting mainly of a signal drill. The team worked out in new uniforms, of dark purple jerseys, brown ana black helmets, and lightweight pants designed by Coach Dr Ed Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H. Sept 26-Thoro- ugh disgust with the work of his players was expressed by Coach Jack Cannell of Dartmouth after what he termed the worst workout he has seen in 10 years. The squad went through blocking and tack linng drill and dummy scrimmage in broiling heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Though starting lineup for Manhattan against Saturday the home town boys more radio and descriptions of the game "Gabby" Hartnett and Tpper Coney tackle respectively than held up their end of bate Plla and Jimmy Fryer substitute fubac respectively good account of the which they to the Jaspers Harnett though particularly impressive and seems to be sure of job injury heals peely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Eddie Dolan the souhpaw hung victory num- her oa last night Hoyoke scored convincing knock mi over Kid Ter the first wound of six round numler on the card Incidentally Ramage ,ooL ccancut decision might have been fg ed by those the California clouer in action almost tagged second round but he came stronolv to oginy question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Iy belonged to the late Sir Henry Segrave, Britain's great land and water speedman. .,,
 Robust and happy-looking. Mil- Ter was tin mining in Rhodesia be- fore he became a commander in the British navy. Kaye oDn, Bri- tain's unsuccessful challenger for the Harmsworth International Trophy last year, has offered to ride with Miller as passenger when the record bid Is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
COLLEGE FOOTB BALL
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 26-The Harvard football squad was cut to 43 yesterday, and inclues IA backs The varsity was then sent through the longest practice session of tho season In preparation for a long, hard scrimmage promised for to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
PLAYERS DoDGER KIDiTzERs

Walia, Walla, Wash, (UP)-- Kibitzers being too numerous. four residents of walla Walla left here at 3. a. m. one morning for an un. announced mountain cabin to spend two days in melding and trying to get 1s00 pinoehlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Yesterdays Heroes

Leo Dorocher, Cardinals--Led at tack on Pirates with three hits in four tries.
 Hack Wilson and Glenn Wrignt. Dodgers--Headeda attack on Phiiiles Wilson with three hits in nve tries' and wright with three in threec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

With promising squad bit lacking in experience Billy schoAed Crosby High football season Satur day with against Bulkeey High in Hartford while Jimmy Lees their first 1888 showing at Hamilton Park Friday against Stewards Ansonia High boys in Laven der Early indications the Crosby.Naugauck and .Wilby will be we'll worth seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

fit rather be wrestling the orders of referee cownish stenborn should know better Athletic Commissioner Joe Law Tor yesterday their fasco in New Haven last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Mazziotti, Pilney And
 Elser Best Of Irish "
 Squad, Scrimnlage SholDs
Pittsburgh And Purdue Are Notre Dame Ob- jectipes Of 1883 Season-Line Averages 102 Pounds While PiIney Is Ball Carrier
By GEORGE KIRKsEY


 South Bend, Ind, Sept 26- -(UP)-Thre sophomores hold the answer rotfe Dames football fate this season They are Tony Mazzot Italian quarterback from White Plains N M Andy Pilney, Bohemian halfback from Chi caeo and Don Eser giant German fulback from Gary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Senators HaDe Slight Edge On Lnfeld PlaN
 Analysis Indicates
Terry Only Giant More Able Than RiUol Senator Members Of "Inner Works''- Jackson A Problem
By STUART CAMERON

New York Sept (UP)-Advance speculation on world series play risky business One has only to review the series of the past know that in best fouroutofseven conflicts the only thing usual is the unusual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

"sales of work are losing their popularity" declares a church worker in Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
EH He 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn z, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

After helping sell books for a arra in London for 51 years. Arr thur E. McGee has resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

GNmeN Today. New York at Philadelphia (2). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Sept. 27-New York at Philadel- phia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

D. m, Franklin Administration
Building
Meetipg-Capital City Spelling
Club, 1880 p. M, Mt. Pleasant
branch Of the library.
Meeting-InStitute Of American
Meat Packers, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner and Dance Polish
Alliance, 1880 p. mr Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-TFinity Lodge, No. 5,
shepherds Of Bethlehem, 8 p. M,
Woodmen's Hall, 800 block I
st. N. w.
Present ation-"Your Honor,
the Mayor" by the Dramatic
Club Of Garfield Center, 8 p. m,
Garfield Center, Twenty.fifth St.
and Alabama Ave. s. E.
Card Party - Benefit Of the
Seat Pleasant Fire House, $3.50
D. m, in the Fire House.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
3 j. s. OFFICIALS
. APPOINTED.
SN

Appointments announced from
the White House last night we're
those of George Radcliffe, banker
and lawyer Of Baltimore, as Un-
dersecretary Of the Treasury,
Oscar L. Chapman as Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior, and Jed
Adams as a member Of the board
Of tax appeals.
Chapman, a Denver resident,
was formerly campaign manager
for Senator Costigan, and Adams
Is national committeeman from
Texas. Brooks Hays, Of Little
Rock, Ark, is under consideration
for a job in the Department OF
Labor, and w. A. Julian, Of Ohio,
for United States Treasurer.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced yesterday that women
will be named to a number Of
high Federal positions.