davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
DEDICATE NEW
ATHLETIC FIELD
FRIDAY AT 2:30
Christening Ceremony to Pre-
cede First Game on New
Grounds; To Play Grand
view; Stores to Close

Tomorrow afternoon the entire
community will lay aside its work.
day affairs and attend the dedica-
ton of Kennewick's new athletic
field. A football game with Grand
view will be the feature of the aft
ernoon, following the dedication
ceremonies. During the hours Of
the game, 2:30 to 4:30 stores and
business houses will be closed so
that a greater attendance may be
secured at the field.
Off and on for years efforts
have been made to secure an ath-
letic field for the high school. Last
year, thru facilities offered by the
CWA and further demanded by the
new state law which requires a
certain amount Of physical train
ing for high school pupils, the
dream was made to come true.
Prompt and efficient action by
Supt. E. S. Black made it possible
to take advantage Of the situa-
ton and as a result the district
now has a large, well-sodded field,
completely enclosed. The field Is
on land owned by the district and
the improvements have been made
at practically no expense to the dis
trict. ., ..er o.. - saaf
The field is large enough to be
used for football, baseball, tennis
courts, volley ball courts and still
plenty of room for other athletic
maneuvers. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a movable grand
stand and the completion of the
quarter mile track which surrounds
the field. -.'.
The student body has arranged
a program to precede the football
game, in which representatives
from the various civic organiza-
tions will participate. The official
naming of the field will be held at
this time also. Great secrecy is
being maintained as to the name TO
be given the new field and no one
is supposed to know until the pro-
per official pronounces it tomor-
row afternoon.
Remember, business turnout the
town will be suspended during the
hours of the game. Your coopera-
ton will be appreciated by the bus
inessfolk and the schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

One hundred and eighteen large
cans of live fish will be unloaded
here Saturday. The cans will con-
tain thousands of lingering fish
rom hatcheries and will be liber-
ated in the waters in this vicinity.
Bass, crappie and yellow catfish
make up the shipment. The fish
we're secured and the planting will
De done by the local sportsmen's
club. =. F.. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Mrs. L. G. Spaulding entertain
q with a one o'clock luncheon on
Wednesday, for Mrs. M. G. Carlen
Of Spokane, who is the house guest
a her daughter, Mrs. Curran
Chellis. Bridge was the diversion
Of the afternoon following the
mncheon. Honors and guest prize
vent to Mrs. Carlen and consola-
non to Mrs. K. C. Clifford. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark stop
ped off to visit Kennewick friends
this week on their way from Bel
bingham to Utah, where Mr.. Clark
had been called on account of the
death of his father. Mrs. Clark
will be remembered as Miss Mil
dred fash, a former teacher in the
local schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

An all church party will be held
in the Methodist church parlors
Friday evening Of this week.
Floyd Hutchins will show moving
pictures of his recent trip to Alas
ka. A silver offering will be taken
and refreshments served by the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Twenty-Five members and friends
were present at the Fourth Friday
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Johnston. Mrs. Bryson
Brown and Mrs. Arthur Walker
were assistant hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Saltgaver
of Grand Junction, Colo. were Ken
newick visitors over the weekend
having come here to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Saltgaver's mother,
Mrs. William Saltgaver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

The next meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the home of Mrs. II. A. Linn.
The meeting will be held at eight
o'clock and all members are asked
to be present. Plans will be made
for the years program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
III. YOURE III
TELLING NE

Andy Kerr UScQ 10 pc maCnema.
tics prof and that's probably the
reason his Colgate crew IS 50 sue
cessful in working out the logarith-
mic problems which surely are neces-
sary for successful functioning Of
those intricate plays. Illinois and
Notre Dame may renew relations
starting in 1886. Saveer Van
Slambrouck, one of those six-day
bikers. Is known as Sail Ears" to
his buddies and Heinz vopel an
swers to the call Of "Ketchup" j.
Harry Dublinsky, that classy Chicago
weller. already has planned for his
future after he leaves the fight game
-. Harry has invested $2,400 In q
Windy City barber shop. 4. STAN
ford viii have practically the same
team back on the gridiron as seniors
next year ... while Washington
University will trot forth practically
the same 1894 team as juniors
which should make the Indian
Huskies battle . corker In 1885.
Frank Demaree, who has been recall
ed from the Pacific Coast League by
the Cubs, hit IS homers out west In
1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
BY ART KRENZ
(NEA Service Sports Artist

Chicagos Bears used the forward
lateral diagramed above for gain OF
Il yards in the drive that placed
the ball in position for the first Of
Jack Manders' two placekicks in the
third quarter of their game with the
Lions in Detroit.
Chicago came from behind to win,
1915, and earn the right to meet the
New York Giants in the playoff for
the national professional Champion
ship for the second consecutive year.
The Bears and Giants battle at the
Polo Grounds on Dec. 9.
In the play described here, the ball
went to Broncho Nagurski. who made
half spinner. and faxed giving the
ball to Ronzani.
Nagurski then faxed a lire plunge,
drawing up Chuck Bernard and Gu
towski, the first two men Of Detroit's
secondary defense.
As Nagurski neared the line Of
scrimmage, he suddenly leaped into
the air and threw q short forward
pass to Kari, right end, who went
through and sprinted parallel with the
line Of scrimmege.
Karr advanced the ball four yards
to draw Father Lumpkin and Dutch
Clark toward him. and then chucked
lateral pass to Bill Hewitt, left end,
who picked up eight to complete the
l2-yard gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-Hockey has ex-
banded since the turn Of the century
to embrace almost the whole Of the
United States and many countries Of
Europe.
It was first presented as . league
game to the Canadian public 10 years
ago. Today there are 80 or more pro-
fessional clubs representing Is many
American cities.
Artificial ice, which overcomes
climatic disadvantages where they
prevail, has made this expansion
possible and unlimited. Big cities
and big promoters took up the sport,
and big arenas now house Thousands
Of fans ut every league game.
Where just . few years ago hockey
was almost entirely foreign to New
York. today the biggest city In the
world features the sport throughout
the winter season. It Is Z headliner
In the entertainment field.
There have been many conflicting
histories written about the origin Of
hockey, but it need only be recorded
here that the, game was discovered
barely 50 years ago by Canadian
youths.
Canadian Players Dominate
International in all other respects
today, 1t still remains largely Cana
dian in that the Dominion continues
to furnish the overwhelming major
ity Of professional players.
That d only natural. Canadians
have Ill the advantages Of boyhood
opportunities that are denied their
cousins In the south. Long winterl
on frozen brooks, lakes, or ponds en-
able them to take to hockey -
Hawaiians take to swimming.
But the number Of American born
stars playing in the big leagues stead
lily Is increasing.
Certainly the American boy !,
equally well fitted for hockey g hia
Canadian cousin. He likes team
games and Is second to none In brain
and Drawn.
Rules Provide Faster Game
Rule changes have been instituted
with the progress Of the game, but Il
would be impossible to 60 into thu
various ones, which have converted
I game with seven players and ne
substitutes into . sport with st1
players and nine substitutes, without
being tediously technical.
Il Is sufficient to say that the rule
makers have introduced the forward
pass, kicking the puck. and many
other innovations, with the sole ides
Of providing . faster,' better contest
for the players, and . much more
interesting game for the fans,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
A. A. u. Convention Will Tackle Plans
For u. s. Entrance to 1896 OIympics
Domestic Elimination Program
and Financial Problem
Will Be Discussed

Miami, Fla. Dec 6.-(P)-Relieved
Of further controversy over Germany's
radical policies by official American
acceptance of the invitation to the
1886 Olympic games in Berlin, dele
gates to the annual convention of the
amateur athletic union. starting at
the Miami Biltmore hotel Friday, will
tackle preliminary plans for United
States participation in all sports in
the next international carnival Of
competitive sport.
Not only does the complicated
framework Of the Olympic. structure
call for activity on the Embarrassing
foundation, well in advance OF the
Quadrennial games, but it is closely
tied up with the details of domes-
tic sport business which form q ma
jjor portion Of the three day A. A. u
program.
From Avery Brundage OF Chicago
president Of the A. A. U. as we'll as
the American Olympic committee
the convention will likely hear a re-
port Of the investigation which led
to final acceptance as we'll as an ap-
peal to organize country-w sup
port for the forthcoming Olympics.
! Before relinquishing the presidency
Of the A. A. u, which he has stated
he will do at this convention regard
less Of pressure to retain the job
Brundage hopes to organize def
mite program OF Olympic prepared
ness. He will urge the delegates to
avoid the mistake Of letting the major
share Of plans 60 until the 1885 con-
vention and thereby run the risk oil
not having sufficient time to achieve
the financing of a full American team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
'N0T.SO.COOFY' GOMEZ TAKES
AMERICAN PITCHING LAURELS
Yankee Southpaw Won rs
Games Against Five Defeats;
Harder Ranks Second

Chicago. Dec. 6.-(R-Something
should be done about rechristening of
star ball players.
Vernon Gomez star southpaw of the
New York Yankees, is called "Goofy,'
but he won the American League
pitching championship last season by
a margin Of "a percentage points
Jerome Herman Dean OF the world
championship st. Louis Cardinals
known far and wide as Dizzy" was
easily the greatest pitcher of the year
IN the National League.
Final official averages, released BY
the American League Thursday
proved that Gomez was far from
"Goofy." Not only Gid he win the
most games, g in all as against five
defeats, but he also had an earned
run average of 233. He led the league
with Is complete games and hurled
nine games in which the opposing
team made less than five hits.
Mel Harder. Clevelands right
; handler. ranked second to Gomez in
the earned run average with mark
of Psi. But Lynwood "Schoolboy'
Rowe was runner-up in the matter oil
games won and lost with a record OF
"a and for $50. The Detroit star
who tied the record by winning le
consecutive games, had an earned
run average of 3.45.
Lefty Grove, of the Boston Red
Sox. victimized by an ailing arm. fin
!shed the season with an even record
OF eight victories and eight defeats.
Jack Russell. Washington relief
pitcher, was the workhorse of the
league, pitching in 81 games. George
Blaeholder, st. Louis. allowed the mos,
hits. 276, while Milt CASTOR Of Chi.
cago allowed LAG runs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
|NOTRE Dame PLAYS
| BEFORE MOST FANS
During "a SEASON
Ramb|ers SuppIant Southern
California as Country's
Greatest Attraction
INCREASES ARE GENERAL
Middle Western EIevens Draw
Larger Crowds; Far West
Shows Slight Decline

New York, Dec. 6.-R)-C College
football attendance, rebounding from
the low point reached in 1882, show
ed continued gains in all sections Of
the United States in the season now
nearing an end, q compilation by the
Associated Press Thursday shows.
OF 81 representative teams chosen
for the survey. "a reported gains this
year over last with only failing to
draw more customers.
The increase was not SO great as q
whole, nor were any individual gains
as large this year as in 1888, but It
was general and not confined to any
one section.
The middle west showed almost as
good gain as did the east and south
the leaders in this years turnstile
parade-and only the far west show
ed decline as section.
Notre Dame took from Southern
California the honor Of playing be-
fore the most fans. the South Bend
Ramblers showing to $4,000 this
year, closely followed by Army, which
drew $4,000 to 10 games.
The figures in most cases for home
games only:
School 1894 1893
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Max Baer Will Fight
Miller at Des MOines

Des Moines, Dec. 6.-(P-Max Baer
heavyweight champion of the world
will fight Thursday night for the first
time since he won the title from Pri-
mo Camera last June.
The California titleholder will face
Johnny Miller. Abba. Ia. light heavy
weight, in a four round bout at the
Coliseum.
Ancil Hoffman, Max's manager
said Thursday the Miller fight would
not be an exhibition, adding thai
Baer would enter the ring with the
purpose Of disposing of the Iowa IA
vorite as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Dizzy Dean Signs
Cardinal Contract
Elder Brother Of st. Louis DUO
Reports Price Between
$4,000 and $4,000

st. Louis, Dec. 6.-R-The Dean
Brothers act, pitching sensation Of
the st. Louis Cardinals in the last
season. has been assured Of 1885
encore
With Dizzy Dean safely back in the
fold-he signed contract Wednes-
day-President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinals announced the younger
brother. Paul, would be next.
Had Paul been in Bradentown
when I was there last week l would
have talked contract with him, the
same as I did with Dizzy" Breadon
said. Paul was not there, though.
SO we'll get together later. We're
in no hurry to sign him.
The Cardinal office would not dis
close the financial terms Of Dizzy S
contract, but from Bradenton, Fla.
Dizzy said he would get between
$1,000 and $4,000 for next sea-
sons work.
Last season Dizzy's contract paid
him $500, including a bonus for
signing.
The season was Paul's first with
the Cardinals. and his contract was
for $1,000. Paul wnts $4,000 next
year, Dizzy says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Carl Hubbell Not for j.
Sale, Says Bill Terry

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 6.-R)-Bill
Terry took time out Thursday from
his latest interests lOO-acre farm
to announce that with an additional
outfielder he hopes to acquire soon
the New 1oYrk Giants will be ready
and waiting for the 1885 season.
Carl Hubbell is not for sale
that's final" Terry said.
He said an announcement he made.
In Louisville recently that he had
tried to send Hubbell to the Pirates
for Larry French and Freddy Lind
strom was made In an attempt to
block . trade strengthening the
Chicago Cubs, club he considers =
powerful 1885 rival for the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Three Gophers Picked
For East-West Game

Evanston, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-(E9-Three
stars from Minnesota's championship
nteam, Pug Lund, Frank Larson and
n Phil Bengtson. Thursday accepted in
!. vitations to play in the East West
charity football game at San Francis
Wco New Years Day. The Eastern
team will be coached by Dick Hanley
OF Northwestern and Andy Kerr Of
Colgate.
q Coach Hanley said he would like to
]. choose the entire Minnesota team. but
rule forbidS the use Of more than
cethree players from any one school.
Hanley will select total Of IL players
N.rom middlewestern schools and
coach Kerr will select an equal num-
= Der from the East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
HaZen Coach Drills
High School Cagers

Hazen. N. D., Dec. 6.-(R,-Pros-
poets for the Hazen high school bas-
ketball team are fair although
Coach NJ. G. Olson is working without
any lettermen from last years squad
The schedule: Dec. I, New Salem
there; Dec. II, Beulah here; Jan. s
Bculah there: Jan. IL. Dunn Center
there; Jan. IL. Beulah there: Jan. %
Stanton here: Jan. %. Halliday there:
Feb. 5, Halliday here; Feb. Is. Beulah
here: and Feb. 10, Stanton there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Company A Defeats
Klein's Clothiers, so

Company A scored an impressive
% to victory over the Kleins Clothiers
IN the city volley ball league Wednes-
Nday night to strengthen their hold OIL
uefirst place In the game standings
Director Ed Heer is making an effort
Ito round up several additional volley
ball players to complete another
team. Monday Priske's play Klein's
T. Standings q the teams:
Accompany A.. 300
Priske's .................... 500
Klein's ..................... 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
j. S, PUCK STARS PLAY LEADING
HOCKEYROLESW WITH CANADIANS

and coach football teams. said the
gridiron patriarch who now is
coaching at the College Of the
Pacific.
In the meantime, it would please
him II the Big Ten conference OF
which he once was the most famed
figure, would again permit its men,
bers to play post season games. There
Is no doubt he would have derived
pleasure in watching the powerhouse
Minnesota team play Stanford in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl had Big Ten
rules permitted the Gophers to accept
an invitation.
Il, have always been i'll favor Of
allowing teams to play during the
Christmas holidays" he commented.
Il do not think that it interferes
with scholastic work IL trips ares taken
during the vacation period"
He predicted Stanford would have
. tough time with Alabama in the
Rose Bowl. especially in the passing
end Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Dickinson Cagers
Open Season Soon
Coach Denton Trims Midget
High School Squad to IS
Candidates This Week

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 5.-RrThe
Dickinson Midgets. uner Coach
Charles Denton. will open the cage
season here Tuesday night against
Assumption Abbey from Richardton.
The Dickinson schedule:
Dec. ll-Assumption Abbey here.
Dec. 14.-Medora COG here (ten-
tative).
Dec. 21-Wstford City here.
Dec. 28-New Salem here (tentO
Jan. 5.-Williston here.
Jan. list. Mary's lBismarck)
here.
Jan. l2-Mandan here.
Jan. l6.-lF)-Belfield and Sent
incl Butte here.
Jan. 23-Belfield there.
Jan. 25-Glendive here.
Feb. bismarck here.
Feb. Beach here.
Feb. 8-Bismarck there.
Feb. 9-Mandan there.
Feb. l5-Glendive there.
Feb. l6-Beach trere.
Feb. 20-scntinel Butte there.
| The 30 candidates who reported
for practice two weeks ago have been
trimmed to IS, other eliminations will
rapidly cut the squad to normal
strength.
Tangberg and Wrench have been
getting the call at forwards. CraW-
ford, Hannel and Gilbert saxowsky
are center possibilities. Robertson,
last year forward, has been switched
to guard where he pairs with Charles
Agnew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Stage Opposes Big Ten
POst-SeasOn Game Rule

Stockton, Calf, Dec. 6-R)-Amos
Alonzo stage, 72-year old coaching
marvel, expects to be doing the same
thing when he's %.
From the way ! feel now, ! ex-
pect that at 30 years Of age I will
still be active and able to run about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Artificial Ice Has Overcome
Climatic Handicaps, Paved
Way for Expansion

Editors Note: This IS the Sec
ond Of q series Of articles by
Lester Patrick, manager Of the
New York Rangers, on the pro-
gress Of hockey to = major pro-
fessional sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
MlLLERS WIN

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-(F-Showing
good combination play. Minneapolis
OF the Central Hockey League ran up
q larger score last night to shut out
Eveleth 4 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

A Swedish metallurgist has invent
ed process to plate iron with alum
mum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
WHEAT RALLIES
FOLLOWING DROP
Aggressive Buying Checks
Easier Tendency; Other
Grains Higher.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Week-end
evening up of positions on the
Board of Trade today was met with
aggressive buying by commission
houses. Mill demand for wheat also
tended to check a tendency to east
ness.
Other world markets reported a
decline in wheat values and the
principal grain started easier on the
local market. Scattered liquidation
was in evidence early, but the SELL
ing soon ran its course and an ap-
preciable rally ensued which sent
prices above the previous closing
levels.
Corn picked up strength when
wheat started on the upside and
other grains soon fell in line. Pro-
visions started weaker, despite firm
ness in the hog market, but later
rallied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
On Commission Row
Sent. IL


prices being offered to buyers by loca
commission house dealers.
$500.
Plums-Michigan, large blue, half bushel
Pears-Michigan Bartletts. bushel. 81. rs
Clapps f%avorite, 50.
LemonS-SunktSt, SIS so.
GrspesmCalifornia seedlesst CRATE S1.25
WatermelonS-25650
BananaS-Pound. SAC.
Pineapples-24 size, Sc; 30 size, 81.
Vegetables
Endive-Ohio. 2 doz.. basket, S5c.
Cabbage-Northern. 5O-lb. bag, Csc.
Celery-Michigan. medium. dozen. 45c,
Cranberries-25-lb box. 1925.
O~nionS-Idaho. sweet Spanish. large. So
Id. bag. $3.50: Michigan. yellow. 1925
western, whites. s1.S5.
Potatoes-Eastern Cobblers. 100-lb. bag
$i.s5: idaho i russ tfsHE s2' Ei5.'' -OO-'' 'aS
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Yellow Jerseys
Beans~Round stringless. bushsI. 81;
homegrown Limss, large. lb.. 4Oc.
Beets-New. SOC. doz.
Carrots-Ohio. doz., CSC.
Caulihower-15s-11s. crate. s1.75.-
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-ib: basket. CSC; Ice
berg California. crate, $3.50.
GTgeu~PpIs 5nt-Homs g gTSTn' d SI;. $50
Radishes-Basket Of ! doz.. 85c.
Spinach1Home grown New Zealand.
Tomatoes-outdoor basket. sic: bu..