davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
SCHACHT SEES.
PLAY SPOILED
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Allen Strang another PAT hit,
ter follows CRUDE in the batting
order.
There were two other factors
in the move that establish the
strategy of Schacht as absolutely
sound. CRUDE is an experienced
player with a keen eye and a
good judge of pitched balls
Moreover, he is running on sound
legs. Strange is inclined to be
flighty, and has a minor leg
injury; he is not much a hitter
anyway.
Every element favored passing
CRUDE and working on Strange.
But Strange walloped the ball up
against the left field fence and
spilled three runs right over the
plate. Records show that when
Strange hits the left field fence
or any other fence with a fair
ball, it's strange indeed.
There was nothing else to
do" said Schacht. "The per-
centage was the way 1 played
it, and if the game today de-
veIOps the same way, I'll have
to make the same move.
zone thing 1 always contend
in managing a team is that
no one in charge of a club if
it's for even one day should
ever start second guessing
himself.
Fast Decisions
''If q man has been around
baseball long enough to learn
the game, he must make split
decisions. Here is a situation.
It must be met. The thought
comes to you, and in a flash
you make your move. No need
to regret it once it's done. It's
like the minute hand of a clock,
it never comes back. Right or
wrong, act, and act quickly.
"Where there is regret over a
move" said Schacht, "yOu will
find hesitation the next time
similar situation cOnfrOnts you.
If you vacillate you're lost.
81 had to gamble plenty out
there yesterday" said Schacht.
Suppose that ninth inning rally
carries on. I've taken Kerr out
of the game. Travis is out and
will be out today. I have Luke
Sewell to play at one place or
the other. The only other man
have to play on the infield is
Dave Harris. He will be at third
today. That is why I had Burke
run and later called on Stewart.
I've got to use the pitchers as
pinch runners.
The responsibility of managing
the Griffs in the absence of Joe
Cronin has developed a new side
of Schacht.
Happy Comedian
He is known to the world as
the happy comedian who tangle'
foots around third base in faded
swallow-tail coat and a battered
top hat. He is the boy whose
boxing bouts with Nick Altrock
convulsed the baseball world. but
the clowning is just veneer.
Schacht, underneath. has a
keen sense of the dramatic and
a high appreciation of the com
mercial values of the ridiculous,
He also has a thorough grasp
of the serious side of baseball.
There is no clown in AL now. He
is shouldering a responsibility
which he knows will be short
lived, but he is giving it all his
time and all his attention. He is
proving himself in every way a
real asset to the Washington ball
club,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
100000 TURNOUT

A total of 10000 fans watched
Seattle perform at home during
a recent three-week stay. Visiting
clubs got the biggest checks paid
in the Northwest since 1927.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

compete in the unlimited circles
and should give good account OF
themselves because they possess
team spirit and an abundance of
natural talent.
New candidates are invited to
attend an important meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the club
house, 1347 Florida Ave. N. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Mrs. Dam and Margaret, Thad Gross
cup, r. B. Dighton, Robert Woodend
and Walter Carlson attended every
game. Mrs. Lewis Sloan and Worth
Curtiss drove up with Mr.. Woodend
after school on Friday in time for the
last three games. Bob Ross drove
down from Coulee Dam, 80 miles, to
attend the final game.
There were six tables in play at
the Woman's club card party Mon
day evening. Mrs. Luelloff was high
lady with 6 punches and five other
ladies were low with five. Mrs. Boet-
tcher finally carried off the prize for
low. Mr.. George Snow was high for
the men and Mr.. Boettcher low. Mrs.
Lou Relton, Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs.
John Erickson were hostesses for this
party. The last in the series will be
Monday night, February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Relton and Mr.. and Mrs
C. Van Fossen attended a dinner and
bridge party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Yedica in Kennewick
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lou Miller
and Cash Van Fossen were high and
Mrs. Cash Van Fossen low. "
Girls Take Another
The girls and boys basketball
teams played the Kennewick teams
Tuesday evening at Kennewick. The
girls were pretty well tired out aft
er their trip, but took the game %
Is. The local boys lost with a score
of 30-14. This makes the girls 10
straight games this season without
defeat.
Miss Alice and Eva Forrest were
dinner guests of Miss Pauline Nc
Clendon Sunday, the occasion. being
the birthday of Miss Eva Forrest.
Willard Combs, Elmer and Johnnie
Forrest visited in Dixie Saturday.
Pauline McClendon visited with
Birlie Glispie in Kennewick Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. o. M. Lewis and two children
of lPasco visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Fanny Lewis.
Rev. Filbert attended an Epworth
League convention in Toppenish on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Evangelistic Meetings
Miss Loretz Of Seattle is conduct
ing evangelistic meetings in Benton
City this week. Rev. Hilbert is as
sisting her. Miss Loretz home is in
Kennewick.
The high school boys basketball
team played the Benton City boys on
Friday. They lost with a score Of ID
IL. The girls were unable to play on
account Of the tournament.
Otta Luelloff added two fine new
turkey gobblers from Harrisburg
Oregon to his flock this week. They
also have a very fine flock Of Rhode
Island Reds.
Mrs. D. Rhinehart and two children
Of Pasco were weekend guests at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. C. Skeen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
RICHLANDERS
BRING BACK
CHAMPIONSHIP
Girls Win i'm Basketball TOurna-
ment in Spokane; ~ Teams
in the Competition

The girls basketball team returned
Sunday evening gloriously happy and
IN possession of the championship cup
they went after.
The twenty two teams divided
into two groups, schools. having an
enrolment of over 100 were put into
the A division and those with less,
into the B. There were Ia teams in
the B and eight in the A. The B
group had four games to play in two
days while those in the A only had
three. Oaksdale with an enrolment
of 102 got in the A group, while
Richland with 80 came in the B. The
first game with Valley Ford ended at
the half with go score in their
favor, but the second half the girls
made "a points and held their oppon-
ents without score, the game end
ing 27-9.
The second game at TOO Friday
night was against Asotin team
which had not been defeated in two
years. The final score on this game
was 22-12. The third game was with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley were down
from Yakima for over the weekend
at the Will Pike home. The Albert
Koehler and Henry Hartung families
were also dinner guests on Sunday.
The Monthly social was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
The program was: song by the aud
fence; piano duet, Miss Erma Now
cry and Miss Berethal Muncey; har-
monica numbers by Boyd Wilton and
Bobbie Culp; vocal solo, Mr.. Strey-
filler; skit, 1.-THE Last Word" Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sutton; reading, Mrs.
Alma Sutton. The rest of the eve
ming was given over to games and
refreshments. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend these meetings, the
second Tuesday of each month.
Thirty three ladies attended the
Luther Ladies' Aid at the Willmsen
home Tuesday. The ladies are work
ing on q quilt. ~.s--- 49,.
The Luther League met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Lila Kurth.
There were % young people present.
Merl and Dickie Ross are visiting
their parents at Coulee Dam this
week. They went up with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rose. ,,5.-
Erick Nordling and uncle Of Antoine
Nordling who. has been making his
home here this winter, became quite
i'll Saturday and was taken to the
hospital Sunday.
Vale grange presented the travel
ing gavel to Hanford grange Tuesday
evening. There were 38 attending
from Richland. Vale grangers pre-
scented very fine program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Cusick Saturday morning at eight
o'clock. This team had the two tallest
forwards at the tournament and they
had our guards pretty badly worried
but our centers rose to the emergency
and kept the ball out Of their terri
tory so The final score was 1926. The
championship game against Almira
was played at 8 o'clock Saturday
night. This team had the only center
that was taller than ours in the %
teams there. The Richland girls were
somewhat confused at first by not
getting the tip off that they were ac-
customed to. This made it doubly
hard for the guards, but they play
ed a wonderful game and brought the
team through victorious with a score
of 1921. Our forwards ran up against
sitter competition than they had had
all season and while they did not
make the spectacular scores they
have all season, they made a nice
margin over their opponents in each
game. Not one of the teams the
girls played had been defeated this
season. Oaksdale won their final with
score Of 1924. A game between
the two champions would have been
very interesting, but there seemed no
way of arranging it this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Howdy Folks - We've
made great strides to-
wards equal rights in
this country. A genera
ton ago only rich peo-
pie had appendicitis.
TAI
Also, great strides have
been made in the lumber
business. Our built-in
equipment is q good exc
ample of what modern
science and invention
can do.
Tall
News Item
Women who have q col
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Richland basketball fans were well
represented at the tournament. S. p.
Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mil
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
PRICE LIST

PRICE LIST
Meat Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Fish Meal, $2.65 cwt.
Bone Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Corn, whole, SLIGO cwt.
Corn, Crkd., $1.70 cwt.
Corn, ground, $1.70 cwt.
Oats, whole, $1.50 cwt.
Oats, ground, $1.65 cwt.
Barley, whole, s1.20 cwt.
Barley, ground, $1.35 cwt
Barley, rolled, 90c-70 lbs
s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Beet Pulp, $1.35 cwt.
Shell, Eastern, $1.40 cwt.
Scratch Feed, SLIGO cwt.
Dairy Feed, SLIGO cWt.
Egg Mash (oiD SLIGO cwt.
Grit, 90c cwt.
Charcoal, S1.25-5O lbs.
Bran, 55c so lbs.
Mill Feed, Zoe, 80 lbs. white
Shorts, 5000 lbs.
Middlings, $1.10-90 lbs.
Ground Wheat, $1.85
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
inconsistency

Just few years ago, tall, fair-haired young
American landed his plane on LIE Bourget field in
France and as crowd of excited Frenchmen sur
rounded him, exclaimed, 81 am Chas Lindbergh."
Leaving New York just few hours before
with sandwich two in his pocket and a barrel
of nerve in his heart he had become worldwide
hero almost might hero because of his nerve
and daring.
Since that time he has become dearer and
dearer to the public at large because Of that daring
spirit
Every now and then since that wonderful flight
his name has been the talk of almost every Ameri-
can household. The kidnapping and murder Of his
young son showed that he was still man Of nerve.
His most recent flight called for much nerve
and daring as did his original one Part Of this
flight took him over hundreds Of miles Of the
jungIes of South America, perhaps even more
dangerous venture than flying over the Atlantic.
In the same identical spirit Of nerve and daring
he fit to criticize the President for his haste
in cancelling all air mail contracts. Because Of
this he has lost much Of his popularity and there is
even talk of court-martial for him.
This is entirely an erroneous attitude. for the
American people, of all in the world to take. Here
we admire and respect individuality and one Of the
American prerogatives is the freedom to criticize
public servants. He should still be admired for
this latest display of courage rather than censored
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER

Edited by M TunnA
Lumber yard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15
All kinds Of garden and
field seed for Spring planting

Federation Wheat, Oats,
Beardless Barley and Vetch,
Sweet Clover and Alfalfa,
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes.
Box Shook and Fertilizers.
SPECIAL
For this weekend we offer
our Scratch Feed for $1.5o
per cwt.
Evening star., 1934-10-28


Of honor at a luncheon November 2
at the Central Y. NJ C. A, arranged
jointly by the Foreign Work Com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. and the
board of governors of the 24-Hour a.
Day Club.
A world traveller for the Y. M. C. A.
since 1904. Mr. Clinton, formerly of
Buffalo, N Y, began his foreign
service in China at the time of the
RusSo-Japanese War. He later spent
several years in Japan. Since 1911
he has been promoter at large of
the Y. M. C. A. in scattered places
OF the globe.
After the World War he aided
Y. NJ. c. A. reconstruction work in
Europe. and in 1925 made q tour of
the world in the interest of the or
ganization. He spent last Summer in
Europe, living for two months in
Russia. Later he visited Germany.
Women as well as men have been
invited to hear Mr.. Clinton's discus
sion of present-day conditions in
Russia. There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

that the church seeks foreign inter-
vention.
The newspaper. predicting repei-
ton of the Christeros revolution of
1926, said there was no doubt Catho-
lies were preparing for rebellion, and
added:
"" this time the directors of
the Mexican clergy should know they
are playing their last card. and that
the end Of the adventure will be q
definite and firm revolutionary
triumph"
Reports reaching Mexico Of the
death Of 16 persons, 8 soldiers and 9
civilians, in what was described as an
ambush near Tanhuato, Michoacan,
stirred the capital as plans were COM
pleted for a gigantic pro-government
and anti-Catholic demonstration to-
morrow.
10000 VIII Parade.
The plans call for $50, 900 persons to
parade before President Abelsrdo Rod
riguez. Gen. Gales, strong man" OF
the Revolutionary party, and Presi-
dent-elect Lazaro CardenaS In sign Of
loyalty to the government and SYM
pathy with its educational and re-
ligious policies.
At the same time laborers were or
ganizing "vigilante and shock" bri-
gades to repel any attempts by Catho-
lies or students to interfere with the
demonstration.
Precautions were ordered in view of
information authorities said they had
received that fanatic groups" planned
to interfere with the parade.
The reports from Tanhuato said
persons officially described as mill
tant Catholics" lured pursuing soldiers
and civilians into an ambush where
the Is pursuers, among them the mu-
nicipal secretary of Tanhuato, were
shot to death.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CATHOL|CPO[|CY
SCORED IN MEXICO
Church Accused of DeIiber.
ate Scheme to Provoke
Alien Intervention.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO, d. F., October 27.-Ofi-
cialS Of the National Revolutionary
(government) party tonight charged
Catholics with deliberately provoking
government attacks In order to pro-
woke Intervention of foreign influ-
ences and foreign governments"
With events of the church-state
conflict apparently moving toward q
crisis, the statement Of the party off,
cials-which gave no 'details-was
taken to refer TO attacks by United
States Catholic publications on Am
bassador Josephus Daniels for remarks
in an address he delivered recently.
Daniels speech. which he informed
the State Department was confined to
educational matters, drew fire because
he quoted briefly remarks of Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales which demanded
that Mexico 'rescue" her youth from
claws of the clerical.")
Paper Promises Evidence.
Meanwhile, the newspaper FL Ma
cional published letters which it held
proved its contention that Mexican
Catholics were organizing against the
government, and promised evidence
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MILITARY RITES
FORF. ]. SPRAGUE
Famous Engineer and In.
ventor Will Be Buried
at Arlington.

Burial services for Frank J. Sprague,
famous engineer and Inventor. who
died in New York Thursday. will be
held at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
with full military honors. Capt.
Sydney K Evans, chief of the Chap
lain Corps, U. S. NJ, will officiate.
The military escore for the burial
will form at Fort Myer gate at 1890
am. Honorary pallbearers will be as
follows:
Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. s. N,
retired; Rear Admiral w. L. CappS,
Construction Corps, U. S. N, retired;
Rear Admiral F. H. Schofeld, U. S. NJ,
retired; Rear Admiral H I. Cone, U.
S. ~, retired; Rear Admiral S. NJ
Robinson, U. S. N, and Capt. w. H.
Stayton.
One-time assistant to the late
Thomas A. Edison, with whom he con-
tinued in close association until Edi-
sons death, Mr.. Sprague was widely
known for his accomplishments in the
geld of the electrical sciences. Among
the inventions for which he has been
given credit are the high-speed cleo
trio elevator, the electric street car
and the multiple unit control system
for subways and electric trains. He
was the recipient of several honorary
degrees in the engineering field. He
maintained a close connection with
the Navy, in which he served as an
officer and later as acting chairman of
the Naval Consulting Board and per-
fected a number Of electrical devices
for naval use.
Mr. Sprague was II years old. He
was q native of Milford, Conn. and
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1873 serving in the Navy until
1888. when he resigned to become an
electrical engineer.
The only relative in Washington
surviving him is nephew, Roger W..
Jones, 1854 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

in District Supreme Court yesterday
by John Walden Myer Of New York
City. . nephew.
The nephew claims Miss Myer was
not Of sound mind when she made
the will and that she was subjected
to fraud and coercion by persons un-
known to him. His petition was filed
through Attorneys Seth w. Richard
son and Alfons B. Landa.
Miss Myers will, filed through the
law firm Of Clephane g. Latimer. left
the hulk Of he- estate to the Cathe-
dral for the founding of q memorial
to her brother, the late Rev. Walden
Myer, and herself. Miss Myer died
June 4.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
DR.. BALL0U TO SPEAK
Will Address Educational Group
in New York THURSDAY,

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF District schools, will discuss the
local character education program at
the fourth general meeting Of insti-
tutional members of the Educational
Records Bureau, to be held in New
York Thursday.
The members attending are to In
clude DR.. George r. Zook. director OF
the American Council Of Education
and former United States Commis.
sioner of Education.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

statement to the Board of Public
Welfare.
There were 79 girls, 72 colored and
7 white, and 8 babies.
The work of the institution was
satisfactory the past year, the super
intendent said, adding, however. that
it had been found difficult to find po-
sitions for girls with children.
At the end Of the year there were
110 girls on parole from the institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
GIRLS TRAINING SCHOOL
CARES FOR 81 CASES

The National Training School for
Girls, Conduit road and the District
line, was caring for 81 cases at the
close of the past fiscal year, June 80,
Lottie r. Richardson, superintendent,
reported yesterday in her annual
Evening star., 1934-10-28

discuss Russia
Today" in a
public lecture at
the Central Y.
M. c. A. next
Friday.
The address will
be under auspices
of the 24-Hour-
a-Day Club Of
the Y. M. c. A,
which is inter-
ested In the for
eign work pro-
gram of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Clinton will
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SCOTTISH POSTMISTRESS
EXCELS WITH NEEDLES
Socks, Muffiers, Gloves and Other
Specimens Are Shown at Com
petitions Over Country.

BUCHLYVIE, Scotland P).-Anne
Leckie, local poStmistreSs, is a Scots
woman who waggles a mean knitting
needle.
Socks, pullovers, nnufflers, gloves.
natty golf club stocking caps" and
the stockings women in rural Scotland
still pull over their limbs-all are grist
to Anne's restless fingers.
Her spare time knitting work has
been exhibited at competitions all over
Scotland. In eight years she has COL
lected nearly 200 prizes for her work.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CLINTON TO SPEAK
ON PRUSSIA TODAY"
international Emissary Of Y. M
c. A. Will Speak Here
Next Friday.

J. NJ. Clinton. for 80 years an
international emissary of the Young
Mems Christian Association and dur
ing the past Summer an observer Of
conditions in Soviet Russia, will
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NEPHEW ATTACKS
MISS MYERS WILL
Says Woman Who Left Estate to
Cathedral Was Unsound
Mentally.

An attack on the will Of Gertrude
Walden Myer, who left the bulk of
her S539, 900 estate to the Washing
ton Cathedral Foundation, was made
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION is A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
tion may cause headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
1t is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve conf
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat delicious cereal once a day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab-
it's. ALL-BRAN is also q rich source
of blood building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines - SO often harmful? :?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BaAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. II Sc
riously i'll, see your doctor - ALL
BRAN is not "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
Society
Clubs
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL CONTINUE
MEETINGS DURING SUMMER MONTHS

A delightful box supper was en-
joyed last night in the city park
by members Of the El Centre Bus
iness and Professional Women S
club.
Boxes were exchanged by means
Of matching states and capitals ac-
cording to the clever plan worked
out by the committee in charge
for the evening, Winnie Barry, Ruby
Barthel and Carmen Gibson.
The following new members were
elected into office during the bus
ineSs session: Mrs. Louis Slee,
Marie Reitz jenkins, Marie Moore.
Sara Pilibes, Mary Bishop, Flor
ence Lierle, Mary Griffin, Alice
Wilson, Julia Andrews and Mrs L.
@. Wilson.
Plans we're made to continue ac-
tivities during the summer, month
ly social meetings TO be held un-
I'll the regular meetings are re-
sumed in the fall.
Miss Gladys Bush, chairman of
the July committee, announced
tentative plans for an all cay pic
mic in the mountains on July IS
at the Ray Edgar cabin at Los
Perdidos. near Jacumba. A weiner
roast will be held at noon. members
will bring their own lunches, in