davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08


The Milling Millers submerged our
Cathedral lads, % to 10, and that S
where my disappointment lies. Ihey
rambled right through the irish
without giving me, or any rival
scouts present, a chance to witness
their heralded rally act IN wnlch
they gain and hold razor b-aoe
lead in the last few minutes OF play.
ATOW. this is no dlScredlt 10 the
~ Cathedral FASTENERS. They
played a spirited, clean, headS-up
game. Mr.. Joe Dienhart's boys Just
couldn't get their offenive working,
and when they did, it was squashed
Immediately by MeSsrS. Hare and
Comstock. the Miller guards.
Rosv-cheeked Bill Conner was
more than the spark plug of the
Cathedral machine-he was the
whole ignition system. Bill sparked
IN 9 of Cathedrars 10 points on
three baskets and three charity
throws.
THE NobleSville Armory was
damned TO the sail loft when
the rumpuS began. and the nome
town rooters were. Of course, rals-
ing a merry hulabaloo. II there
we're any Cathedral hackers there,
they still we're dreaming about the
grid victory. with eyes dimmed TO
the contest of the night. Not a
peep of rejoicing was heard when
the Irish scored the three held goals
they did garner.
II ALPH LEHR, who isn't espe-
N cially tall. played a real bang
nm game for the winners. Ralph,
a shifty forward. rang up nine
points on four goals and a free
tahrow. Lehr moves around with
the agility of a flyweight boxer.
and spear-heads in for follow-up
shots with successful regularity. In
fact. the top-heavy margin which
the Mfllers collected was due mostly
TO the consistent follow1in efforts
of the entire quintet.
Gene Stephenson, who was the
scoring phenom Of the Millers IN
their early skirmisheS. was held TO
one field goal.
~OMSTOCK sank two baskets for
u the Millers in the first quarter.
but Bill Connor kept things bal
anced with a field goal and two good
free throws. and the period ended
with the score knotted at and 1.
Bill Connor Of Cathedral con-
nected on a snappy one-hsnded toss
from the side in the second mixup,
but il was the only counter scored
by the Irish. while Montague hit
twice from cloSe-in and Hare
dropped in a couple more for the
hometown crew. raising the score
TO 1875 at the half.
TN the third quarter Mr.. Lehr got
i busy. Referee Shinn hardly
had tossed up the bal land pulled
his whistle when the diligent for
ward coaxed the leather down I'M
der for a quick basket Back went
the ball to Lehr on the next tip. and
q long arched shot chalked up two
more for the Millers. The ball was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
De Paw in Victory

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 8.-De
Paw University won its first bas-
ketball victory of the season here
last night by swapping Anderson
College, 40 to 10. 1t was the Tigers
second start. Summary:
De Paw i49l Anderson l9l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Games Tonight

Broad Ripple VS.. Warren Central
at the Shortridge gym.
Cathedral al Flora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08


John Fehr turned in ESQ and Lee
Carmin $40 to put the team over
for it's record breaking series and
triple victory over the opposing Fox
Jail House team. Bert Bruder was
alone in his attempt to halt the
Cookmen, his $50 being the only 600
of the Jailers series.
The DIX Gasoline pastimes, with
Paul Stemm rolling his twenty-third
honor count of the season, a 631,
pounded their way to a triple win
over the Indianapolis Towel Supply
team. The middle game of this series
was a close battle, the D-X's slip
ping over for a victory when they
fired a 1929 game as the Towel
Supply team was getting a 1912.
Arch Heiss, with 635 was the out
standing individual for the losers.
Coca CoIas Take Two
The Coca-Colas got away to a
flying start with pair of 1905
games, but fell by the wayside in
their third attempt with an 1853.
Their two big games carried them
over for a double win from the Falls
City Hi-Brus. Fred Schleimer had
a 664 and Ed Stevenson a 602 for
the winners, while SGT from Frank
Argus was the best count the losers
presented.
The eber Milks needed a 1902 to
Stave off a shutout from the Polar
Ice & Fuel team, who easily copied
their two games. Pug Seyfried gave
the Polars a $40, while 631 from
Frank Ralko was the best individual
count of the Milk boys.
Henry Bunch, with one TOO total
to his credit, again threatened that
mark in last nights session of the
Washington League at the Illinois
alleys. After a 267, 1873 start, Henry
was we'll on his way over the 100
line" when an $40 split popped up
in the tenth frame of his final game.
With this bad break his evening"
total amounted to CTS.
Billiards in Front
Bunch's Indiana Billiards took
two games from the Capitol Ice and
Fuels, posting a 1918 opening game
The Underwood Transfer Schmitt
Insurance series, taken by the for
mer. 2 to l, was without 600
shooter, a 1043 game by the Trans
fers taking the spotlight. Leonard
Coal, with two 600 individual totals
and 1000 single game score, won
a pair from the Berghoff Beers. The
Beer team evidently was saving
for the Central States tournament
today as no honor score showed up
during its series. Bright, with 615
and Russ Miller with 604, were the
outstanding bowlers for the Capitol
! team.
Morris and c. Miller gave the
Coca -Colas series of 628 and 623
boosting them over for triple win
at the expense of Hoosier Opticals
The winners had 1926 opener
| Quaker State Oils won twice from
the Indi napolis Paint and Color
team, a II game by Johnnie Hines
giving IT, Painters their lone VIC
tory. Wooden Shoes copied a pair
from the Wheeler Lunch aggrega
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
~Off the Blackboard
Noblesville, Ind.
Dec. 8
BY PAUL BOXELLr

ID Wen boss basketball game ere last night ike you
still quandry supposed 10 Ino ou
sslu hio outed Noblesvile outfit didn't much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Totals s Totals 13 ? 7
Score al Half-Noblesville. II; Ca
thsdral s
Officials-Shinn tElwoodl Phillips
Greene astlel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Phoenix Press was the only team t e,o get
9ptGsal LADIES' as Ie2gge R pgm at the the
Movers took TWO from the Coca -Colas.
over Ssis Frees Fur Shop. Harott Shoe Won a
pair. from the Indianapolis Life INSURANCE.
bd s F soee 5Ws Seal Fd5 took te S od
game from the Trissals.
Alice Shea with $50 led the individuals
totals were -Hilda thinner. 54s; Race
Weise. $50. and Helene Kritsch. sal.
Charlie GRAY again took the leading roll
in the Hillcrest Country Clubs league at
honor s eoanf of the seasons
and 1855 to total $50 seImieF's Caddies
Darnabv's puts outputted and outscored
the Spick's Stymies IN their three games,
Rowes Roughs we're too much rough
Young's Drivers were driving them far
in their double victory over the Woods
irons
Les Brandt with s35 and Gebhardt with
SIS we're one-two among the lndividualists
in the Construction Leagues run-off at the
were taken BY the Brandt Bros. Company.
Railroad Mems Building q Savings, and
H. c. Ent Materials. Their three-time
Victims were SpltAS4nlc9CA 1SASt Acs cs
Bros. Inc. and Johnson-Maa Lumber.
Double victories resulted for the w. P.
Junrclaus Company and Geiger Peters in
their series with the Stewart-Carey Glass
Company and Domestic Insulator teams.
Indiana National Bank No. ? and Public
Service No were three-time winners in
the Bankers League session last night
They shut out the Indiana National No. 3
and Union Trust teams. Indiana Trust
took a pair from the Merchants National
as the Public Service No. l eaked out a
double win over the Indiana National
No / Floyd Agal southpawed his way
10 SIS series to take the individual
honors. Holmes also got over" with a
sos. The Bankers bowl on the Pritehett
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Wildcats Edge Wabash

Totals 10 IL 10 Totals s 7
Referee-Chandler mpire-Pitcher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
COUNTY LOSES
UNPAID TAXES
BY NEW RULING

The legality of the cancellation of
taxes on lands reverting to irrigation
districts has been determined thru a
decision from the supreme court re-
ceived here yesterday. H.
A friendly suit, involving four sep
arate actions, was recently held in the
local courts. Appeal to test the val
idity of the decision was Immediately
entered and the supreme court of the
state has upheld the lower courts
decision. - -, ~ ...-..9a .-., r.
i The actions were to determine If all
delinquent taxes were cancelled under
the new law, when an irrigation dis
trict took title upon foreclosure pro-
ceeding for delinquent assessments.
The recent decision states the affirm
ative. Upon resale to an individual of
property thus acquired by the district,
the land stands clear of all past de-
linquent assessments.
C. L. Powell represented the coun-
ty in the actions, B. E. McGregor, the
irrigation district and C. L. Holcomb
the other three plaintiffs, 81. G. Fyfe,
H. w. Desgranges and H. C. Zinzer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD
EXPLAINSNEED
FOR2-MILLLEVY
Statement of Finances Present
ed so Patrons May Understand
Reason for Special Election
Tuesday, September %

To Patrons of School District No. II:
The school administration wishes to
present to you the financial condi-
ton of the school district at this time
with a few recommendations as to
what seemingly would be the best for
the district in the future.
The administration wishes to con-
graduate the patrons of the school
district for their fine spirit and back
ing in previous financial problems,
and we believe the information we are
hereby presenting will prove to you
that we haven't broken faith with
you in excessive spending. We feel
that you are still interested in know
ing evact conditions and in keeping
the district in as fine financial con-
dition as it is at present. A year ago
your fine spirit was displayed in vot-
ing bond issue that redeemed the
warrants and put the district on a
cash basis. We promised that If the
bond issue carried special levy would
not be necessary. In order to do this
greatly reduced budget was SUBJ
mitted to the district for last year.
Many patrons did not feel we could
live within it. This was not only
done but cash balance was shown at
the end of the year.
In addition to the above fine show
ing the buildings and grounds were
CONTINUED from Page 6.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
MAIL CARRIER STRUCK BY
CAR ON E THIRD HI-WAY

Herbert Misner was able to be
moved to his home this morning from
the Pasco hospital, where he has been
patient since yesterday afternoon
when he received a large cash on his
head while he was delivering mail on
Third Avenue East. He was walking
along the pavement and was struck
or brushed by car driven by Ed
montgomery Of East Kennewick. ). He
was rushed to DR.. Spaulding's office
and taken Immediately in the ambu-
lance TO the Pasco hospital, where a
npmber Of stitches were required to
close the wound. Mr.. Misner is ex-
pected to have no bad effects LEFT
from the injury, although he is raon-
er uncomfortable at the present t,me
as he fell into the rocks and graVei 81
the side of the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
CLUB
TO CONSIDER
CONSTITUTION
Senior Class to Be Guests at
Night Meeting and Present
Essays; Fine Program Ar
ranged for Session

According to plans announced,
the Kiwanis club Of this city will have
a program devoted to the discussion
and consideration of the Constitution
of the United States, and the promo
ton Of better citizenship, joining
in with all the other 1900 Kiwanis
clubs of the country in nationwide
observance of the birthday Of the
Constitution. Constitution Week is
fixed for September 1922, which in
cludes the date of the anniversary Of
the signing of the Constitution on
September IL, 1887.
Because of the many problems
which face our citizens and particu-
larly because of the questions that
have been raised regarding the con-
stitutionality of some Of the aspects
of New Deal legislation" said Presi-
dent Reed, "a consideration of these
aspects was never more important
than at this time. The increasing So
cial, economic and governmental prob
lens demand more solid thinking On
the part of all citizens; a more intel
ligent understanding of these prob
lens, and greater action on the part
of more people to help solve them,
particularly as they affect our local
conditions. Because of the long fought
for rights which are guaranteed by
the Constitution, the duties of a mill
Continued on Page
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
ROADS MEN TO
GO AFTER NIB.
HIGHWAY WORK

The good roads committee of the
chamber of commerce was instructed
this noon to work exclusively for the
completion of the North Bank High
way, when they attend the annual ses-
sion of the state good roads associa-
tion at Yakima the first of next week.
The fact that relief projects are so
much in need in this section will be
one of the principal talking points in
securing the endorsement of the as
ISOLATION for the completion of the
highway from Paterson to Kenne-
wick. This work is largely hand la
Dor and would provide an outlet for a
large part of the relief work which
is looked for this winter. The COM
mittee which plans to attend the Yak
ina sessions is composed of II. S.
Hughes, H. E. Oliver, M. M. Moulton,
C. A. Crawford, R. E. Reed and Jay
Perry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
Opponents of Fish Bill
Start Novel Contest

Opponents of Initiative Measure
No. n Salmon Billy have adopted a
unique method to induce voters to
read and study the measure.
They have inaugurated contest
with over two hundred prizes running
from the capital prize of $4,000 to a
case of salmon.
In order to give every contestant
an equal chance, and not have the
prizes awarded to trained writers,
they announce that no points will be
given in the award for literary merit,
composition, style or phrasing, but
that the judges will base all awards
entirely on the soundness of the rea-
sons presented as to why the voters
should vote "No" on the measure.
Full rules and information govern
ing the contest can be obtained by
writing to the Fisheries Educational
Association, Incorporated, 212 Secur-
tiles Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Fred Speigelberg returned Tuesday
morning from a ten months stay at
Oakland, California. He is visiting
friends here and is on his way to visit
three of his sons in st Louis, Mo-, his
former home, and will spend the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. E. Eben-
hardt at Stoney Plain, Alberta, Can.
Mr.. Speigelberg is one of the pion-
GERS on the Kennewick Highlands and
developed a tract from the raw land
to a modern ranch place. He reports
that his daughter, Miss Marie is some
what better and is recovering from a
severe attack of an old trouble, and
was confined in the hospital for a
number of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
TWO CONTESTS
TOBERENEWED
IN NOVEMBER
min and Summers; Hughes and
Perry Are Again Nominees;
BENTON i'm COP. Column, But
State Goes Democratic

BENTON and Yakima counties return
al to the republican columns in Tues
davis primaries. In the general
election two years ago, there were
INIT two precincts in the county CIV
ing republican majorities. This year
the republicans polled something over
three hundred more than the demo-
Gratis. although the state as whole
went heavily democratic for the first
time in many years.
Tuesdays primaries were marked
Nv two or three close contests. Cand-
;dates were selected with less than
half hundred margins and indica-
tions are that there will be some hot
contests in the November election.
The senatorial contest was a close
ono on the democratic ticket, with
Stevenson closely trailing Schwellen-
hack. Reno Odlin's vote was also too
close for comfort, with D. v. North
land of Yakima gathering Roadway
as the reports from the smaller pre-
cincts were compiled.
The congressional race will be be-
tween the two who made the run two
wears ago, John w. Summers and
Knute Hill, both of whom ran away
ahead Of their competitors.
The legislative race, at the time
Of going to press was not yet definite.
It is presumed that C. j. Dam, of
Richland and Bud Reader of Roose-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
WOMEN'S CLUB
SEEK GREATER
COOPERATION

Revival of interest in the local Wo-
mems club is being sought by men,
bers of the local group. Mrs. A. f.
Brown, who is president this year,
has sent in the following account Of
the activities of the group from ma
tional standpoint.
Our Women's Club is a group of or
ganized women in every community
that may be depended upon to pro-
mote all matters looking toward the
betterment of life.-Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter.
We are soon to begin another club
wear, and the board members of the
Women's Club, wish we might have
the interest of more of our women.
Before women today lie great op-
portunities for the right use of their
power, said Lena M. Phillips, presi-
dent of the National Council of Wo-
men. There are many proposed init
natives to be voted on this fall. We
should try to understand these bills,
Women the world over are working
for World Peace. Gent. Pershing, has
said, without the help of our Wo-
men we couldn't of won the World
War. Truly great tribute how much
greater to be said, "With the help of
our Women, we will have world
peace" I firmly believe, if we stand
together for the things we want thru
cooperation and keeping our organ
ization growing we can gain them.
There is a group of organized wo-
men in San Diego, under the leader
ship of Mrs. A. L. Simpson over 1400
in number, who are working against
crime and lawlessness.
May this club year bring to all a
truer vision of our club problems and
a more sincere understanding of our
civic responsibilities.
We earnestly ask those when PLAN
ming to entertain to remember the
date of the Women's Club the second
Friday of each month from October to
May and keep that an open date.
Coming together is unity
Thinking together is purpose
Keeping together is progress
Working together is success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
LITTLE CHANCE
TO GET LOCAL
TESTING PLOT

Unless the district can secure an
appropriation from the next legisla-
ture. the chamber of commerce plan
of securing an experimental plot in
this district has but little chance OF
going thru, according to information
received yesterday from Dean john
son of Pullman. The dean was here
ON his way to the Prosser station and
stopped off to interview the agrlcul-
tural committee of the chamber which
had taken the matter up with his de-
partment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

w. w. and DIR. Marie Lord, and
daughters, Marie and Berle, left We'd
nesday for their home in Pasadena,
California, after visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lords brother, Frank Mason
and family. Mrs. Lord and daugh-
tiers were called from their home sew
eral months ago on account of the
death of her brother, Arthur Mason
of Prosser, who was killed in an auto
accident. Mr.. Lord arrived Saturday
by auto to take them home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
School Safety Council
Takes Progressive Control

The Safety Council at the Wash
ington school under the direct super
vision of Miss Mains, is doing some
very fine work. Progressive control
is we'll underway The active council
men and their duties are:
Playgrounds-Lyle Dague, jeanne
Utz; halls-Margaret Smith, James
Mills; fountain-Fr Bird, Billy
Liston; lavatory-Norma Jean Strick-
Ter, Billy Kirk, Gerald Fairfield; lawn
Donna Billingsley; lines Norma
Jean Stricken, Billy Kirk. Richard
Foraker is an appointed hall deputy.
We have no shirkers among us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

welt, won the toss over George Christ
ensen of Stevenson. The legislative
district comprises Franklin, Benton,
Klickitat and Skamania counties and
two representatives are chosen from
the district. The score for Benton
and Franklin is Dam 1882, Reader,
6S8, Christensen, 625.
The battle between Perry and
Hughes will be renewed this fall, as
each won his party's candidacy with
plenty to spare.
prosecutor Charles l.. Powell, u1l-
opposed on the ballot will have COM
petition in the November election for
there were enough democrats who
wrote in the name of C.. L. Holcomb
70 give him place on the ballot this
fall. -. ,-..-~.,>-..r.s-1-
Benton county tabulations, semi-of-
icial, give the following totals:
Senatorial
kalph Horr (R) ...........--............... 151
Aeno Odlin (R) .....-...............--. 1T
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SPECIAL ELECTIONS

elsewhere in this issue you
VIII find q notice calling special
elections for the school district
ana the city. both asking for adj
ditlonal millages for operation
during the coming year.
=. The school election will be held
in the city hall, but there will be
three polling places for the city
election, all in the customary
places. The election will be held
Tuesday, September Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
soTH-HUDlLOW

A marriage Of much interest to the
Kennewick people took place, SUNDAY
= Seattle when Miss Laurene Soth
Of Seattle, and Mr.. Cecil ludlow WEI IS
married. Mrs. ludlow was por,i :.
Kennewick, graduated from the iocas
HIGH school and the University ~ u
Washington. She is the daughter OF
+he late Lauren soth, pioneer newspa-
,oar non on Of Kennewick and Mrs: Madge
snAh' and is beloved by all. Mr. nua-
s no.n i tbe SON of Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.
1Jm Of East Kennewick ana 2
nud,u .te, - the local high school. he
gnauue ahe q employee of the local T; Z.
& I. company. Following 49, in
trim they will make their nome :
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Approximately ten thousand dollars
has been circulated in this community
during the past month as direct re-
suit of the Kennewick cannery in OPP
GRAFTON. A brief report covering the
months activities has been given this
paper by Manager Race this morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
BIG RATHER

Bob Williams has been exhibiting a
snake skin stretched on a board this
week, that covered a rattlesnake he
captured last Saturday in the Horse
Heaven hills. The skin measures so
inches, after the head and rattles had
been removed. There were ID rattles
and a button. Sunday he caught one
that had Is rattles. Many rattle
snakes have been seen and killed in
the hills this summer by the boys
working on the wheat control survey,
but these are the largest snakes cap
tured so far, it is reported. The skin
of the largest snake can be seen in
our window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

mho Pasco-K ennewick postal en-
nloyees enjoyed picnic , in the aa am.
park pa sunday afternoon: Flfty.on , nr ra
pan L,sanees anad their families were pre-,
pr pro Games we're played following
the picnic dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Connell at the Pasco
hospital. The young man is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moul-
ton. The Connells' home is in Yaki-