davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

under construction in the Owyhee
river in southeastern Oregon. More
than score OF other worthwhile
operating projects, public and pri-
vate, dot the streams flowing into
the Columbia and Snake. as do they
the streams flowing directly into
the sea or into Puget Sound.
Three Great Purposes
At this time three great enter
prises, any one Of which is Of mag
nitude and potential service to fire
with enthusiasm even a disinterest-
ed person, are in the foreground.
Involved in the programs are three
great purposes, with a fourth prac-
tical in years to come: I'D Develop
ment of an amazing amount Of pri-
mary and secondary electrical pow
er with which to turn the wheels Of
a vastly expanded industry that
will utilize the correspon6ingly
great natural resources of the Pac-
ific. northwest; CD making pos
sible navigation Of the two great
streams to give low-cost transpor-
tation to the immense agricultural,
numbering and mining industries Of
the 100000 square miles drained by
them; CD control Of flood waters
on the lower reachesrof the two riv-
ers, and (D the reclamation OF
arid lands when the growth Of
American population, especially on
the Pacific coast, makes increased
and widely diversified production
necessary, as it is sure to do. The
Pacific northwest is by nature
ideally adapted to such production,
industrially and agricultura1ly.
Launch Two Mighty Projects
The Bonneville dam, less than SO
miles above Portland with its great
waterway on the Willamette river
harboring ocean vessels, is authoriz-
ed and $3l ,000. 900 designated for its
construction. 1t will be 70 feet
high and win create slack water to
the foot Of Cello falls above The
Dalles. Huge locks may even make
this latter city accessible to ocean
vessels. Bonneville as now planned
will create 600, 900 prime horse pow
er at cost estimated as low as
Ia mills per hlowatt at the dam.
It's proximity to Portland and the
Willamette valley invites its ready
use.
The Grand Coulee project in CEN
trail eastern Washington is author
lied and $50 ,ooo,o 900 made available
for a dam which will create slack
water 60 miles upstream. The ulti-
mate power development approx
mates 1000 900 prime horse power,
the 145-foot dam now authorized
creating 100000. The ultimate high
dam will create slack water to the
Canadian line and will impound
100000 acre-feet of water for flood
control and later. irrigation Of more
than 100000 acres Of fertile land.
Cost of power at the dam, averag-
ing the prime and the immense
volume Of secondary power, is es-
timated by some as low as LA mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

It is only 100 miles from Spokane
and little more than 200 from Sc
attic and Tacoma.
Selling the spirit Of the hour, the
interior country. under the leader
ship Of the Ti-State Development
league, is working vigorously and
constructively for 57-foot dam ut
Umatilla rapids TO provide nayiga-
bic water ITO miles to Priest rapids,
which is only IS miles from the
great diversified Yakima valley, this
dam to be followed by five smaller
dams In the Snake river between
Pasco and Lewiston, Idaho. With
these and the Columbia river dams
and locks, the great mineral, timber
and agricultural resources Of the
interior would have access by barges
and ships to the markets Of the
world.
Power Ushers I'm New Era
Pacific northwestern history Is
founded In pioneering. Furs brought
the first pioneers. Gold brought It's
hordes scurrying westward. Home
stead lands brought the permenent
settler who has made Of this I'M
surpassed region a paradise Of rural
and urban life, now numbering
100000 people. our natural re-
sources have been but discovered.
Development awaits the fourth per-
iod Of engineering, the period OF
power.
Though an empire sufficient unto
ourselves, we are also Americas
northern gateway to the commerce
Of the Pacific, its shortest route 20
the Orient and to Alaska. We are
the northern and next door neigh
Dor TO the populous centers Of the
southwest. Six transcontinental
railroads and the Panama canal
give us the markets OF the east,
south and Atlantic. a..
The key 10 our future is the
hydroelectric development OF the
Columbia watershed, whose more
than 2o,ooo,ooo potential horsepow-
er makes It Americas greatest pow
er resource, and the hand Of the
power pioneer is turning the key In
the lock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Bird's-eye View Of the Inland Empire

This relief map Of the Columbia and Snake
watershed is designed to show the sources and
courses of these mighty streams; the sites of the
two great dam projects recently authorized by
the federal government; the sites of many of the
pect, and the location Of the larger cities in the
three important areas of the region. The map is
made to represent what one would were he
riding an anchor high over southeastern Oregon
or northern California and facing northeasterly.
It is suggestive of the stupendous development of
the Pacific northwest when the unparalleled power
Of these two great has been harnessed; when
they are made navigable far into the interior;
when their flood waters are controlled, and when
the fertile lands along their courses converted
into populous agricultural and industrial areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

Profits From Sealing Business
Sealing operations In the PribIlof
Islands under the bureau of fish,
cries have yielded a net profit 90
the United States treasury Of more
than $2,511 600 within the last IL
years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Go-BrinRers

Approximately 20 per cent OF the
times those who are called go
getters" are merely those super
personalities who say ''bring-it-to
me" and here we come with IT,
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

five or six miles above the conflu-
ence with the Columbia, where the
elevation is less than $50 feet above
tidewater.
Many projects, some large, some
small; some for power and some for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

Rub Hard, Too
The best way to acquire polish
10 TO keep on rubbing mp agalnst
people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

reclamation, already are in opera
ton on tributaries of the two major
streams Outstanding among them
is the great Arrowrock dam on the
Boise river near Idaho's capitol.
Near by is the Owyhee dam now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

It was Howitzer Joe's thirtieth
circuit drive of the season and
scored Alb Wright ahead Bolen,
Chamberlain and Weinert were
employed on the Tribe slab and
the homer was made against Vein
ert, who was charged with the de-
feat. Tauscher and Ryan toiled on
the Miller rubber and Ryan re-
ceived credit for the victory. There
was only one out when the win
ming marker crossed the plate.
Hauser was up six times yesterday
before he got one safe, and then it
was curtains for the second-place
Indians. The Tribesmen collected
eleven hits and the Millers thirteen,
but only one of the Hoosier blows
was good for extra bases, a double
by Rosenberg.
Wright, with four safeties, and
Cohen with three, led the Min
neapolis attack. Stewart Bolen
pitched winning ball for the Indian
apolis crew until the eleventh, when
he weakened. Ernie Smith, pinch
hitter, walked in the eleventh and
Cohen doubled, scoring Smith. Be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
By Eddie Ash
'AIl-PopuIation Stars Meet Bushmen

TP in Minneapolis today the American Association "A
Population team disguised as the league AlStars, was
to take the leagUeeading Aers in contest to the
big minor circuit of the middle The AStars were
picked by the vote of fans throughout the loop and the heavy
population Milwaukee and Kansas City resulted in some
players winning positions who didn't rate
Fred Bedore third sacker the lone Indianapolis pas
timer chosen 1t was believed that Manager Owne Bush of
the Mers would his righthanded iron man., Ray
Starr open on the mound and Manager Sothoron of the
An Population expected to start Garland Braxon
star southpaw of the Brewers
THE gave players A A many
- Of them assembled in Minneapolis to view the so-saed classic
suattng players
Bush were estimated to be about 3 as group taxing guess the
Pectsd to be something like this Gaaz Toledo G SToT MTaukee
Wingad Milwaukee 1b Nec Kansas City Rensa Milwaukee c.
Baxton. Milwaukee Other players with the Stars Hockette
6aRS9 G and TGT Paul Kansas Ks C 6a
~ me b game f H o s Brewers Sere sIated to
appear in shorons starting team sohoron Brewer pilot
JUMBO ELLIOTT new member of the Columbus pitching
Atlanta big weighs 2 pounds but
hrves work He needs lot of exercise to retain control Jumbo
Keer Of Indianapolis take the stand in defense of that state
staff regular pitching
and the result was that Big Jim won IS games and
seventh place team 1T great system says Elliott rejecting on
pitch and had myself
Sunday but
coast the seventh
was he bestp pitched of
of 1881 when he 10 and lost IA for the Phe
worked 249
picked him
He
and tanning nineteen
Louis Oct % 1901 but
three inches tall and
Elliott electrician
Indianapolis club dkerng with At
anta for Cardinals stepped and
threw purchased the hurier for their
CPURGEoN CHANDLER who recently snapped
ark Minneapolis professional
he signed with the New York
Yankees spring of victories
his first pro that
games defeat The Yankees
Springfield Class Eastern League where he
won games Transferred
carried
He wound
the Bnghamon and with the four
veds Springfield baptism
season spring dropped the University
of Georgia giving grand against two for the
daytime the
~ him big advantage under the
University the distinction playing
three football Tech eleven and
those the Yale Bulldog three
half the team
Chandler the high and the
F11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

side, A. A., s to 5. behind the four-hi ii
R RtR Two OF HIS and toe the poed
long home run. U. s.. team will meet
Klee- q Coleman in a circle, City Leagq99e;
tilt Saturday at CARRIED. ana SUNDAY Will
journey to townsville.
Oak Hill Flashes lost a thrilling ten
The The Score was knotted from the fourth
SATURDAY H.5 ShF ssbs 20 G S tPs1 street t
Cumberland sunday, to tackle Cumberland
Merchants. All ,nlayerS report at Isuai
p pnd IS st. opeD 'lOG Write w. naS
1906 Fernwav street. indianapolis.
with Bridgeport Blues SUNDAY, Prob
and schoch. with Glenn and Rusie for
the Blues.
With White Starring. stilesy,lle downe e
Amigos next.
mS MOpre c0adh to T. ' GT6ss Fg2
Home nine PLAYS at MooreSye nHSt S Srif
Freelin Spoon, Mooresville.
South Side Merchants will battle Forty:
Second Street MeTGhnts and m tr MafeS tS
Paragon Sunday. All players are asked
to report for practice at p. m. Merchants
have Aug. rs and September. dates, open
and would Ike to schedule Souo ha feI
with fast state nine f3 Wi La9or ~ gay East
Morris Street. Indianapolis. Connersyllle
Lebanon and Cambridge CITY take noulce
Morroccos. fast Negro nine, are without
tilt for Sunday. Fast teams desiring
games for the remainder of July and n
August Call Arthur Royston at DreXe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

DR.. Edward C. Castle, who at
tended the swat king. said it would
be several days before he could tell
if Ruth had received only a tissue
bruise Or a hemorrhage in the flesh.
The latter would force the Babe out
Of the game for at least the rest
of the season.
The physician said that should
the injury be a subperiOsteal
hemorrhage, which is one between
a small membrane and the big leg
bone, Ruth's career as a player was
undoubtedly ended
DR.. Castle added that in the event
the injury proves to be just a severe
bruise, the fans may see the King
of Swat back in action in ten days
or two weeks.
Constantly at his side, nursing
him in his physical and mental
agony, was Mrs. Ruth. The
Babes mental agony showed itself
when he kept regretting he couldn't
continue with the YankS to Oh icagO
last night where he was to present
some prizes to kids in a radio
contest there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

The rough Plummer will take on
Sol Slagel, powerful Kansas Crap
pier in a bout that calls for two
falls out of three. Slagel, a former
Kansas university football warrior,
is rated one of the most aggressive
matmen in the game and his ability
is well-known to Hercules fans.
Andy Rascher. Hoosier youngster,
wanted to meet Plummer, but
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
that a Plummer- Slagel tussle will
be more balanced, especially when
the weight of the Contestants is
taken into consideration. Lou
weighs 226, Sol 23O, and Andy, 212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
English Net Body
Picks Perry, Wilde
By Unftcd Press

By Unttcd Press
LONDON, July 19.-The English
Tennis Association has nominated
Fred Perry, Wimbledon and United
States champion, and F. H D,
Wilde, sixth ranking English player,
to C0mpete in the United States
championships at Forest Hills in
September
The two also will compete in
other events. Perry will tour Aus
tralia this winter, accompanied by
Dorothy Round, Wimbledon wom-
ems singles champion Evelyn Dear
man and Nancy LYLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Net Stars Among
Seabright Entries
Helen Jacobs and Mangin
Head List.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Helen
Jacobs, national champion, and
Gregory Mangin, head the list of
players entered in the annual Sea-
bright invitational tennis tourney
starting Monday.
Other stars in the women's diu-
sion include Sarah Palfrey, Caroin
Babcock. Josephine Cruickshank.
Baroness Maud Levi of New York,
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
London, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn, Virginia Rice and Mae
CeurvOrst.
Additional men players are Bryan
Grant, Frank Parker, John Van Ryn,
Gene Mako, John McDiarmid, Rob-
ert Bryan and Berkeley Bell Of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MENTIONED AS PILOT
Move Is Launched TO Land Ruth as
Cleveland Manager.

Move is IduncHeu 10 Ldllu mum do
Cleveland Manager.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 19 - Babe
Ruth for manager?-the question
passed from lip to lip among Cleve-
land baseball fans today.
Suggestion by a sports writer that
the great slugger be hired to man
age the local club set tongues wag-
ging among supporters who have
been none too satisfied with the
way the Buckeyes have performed
under management of Walter john
son.
The Babe, lying in bed with a
badly bunged-up shin suffered when
he was struck by a ball from the
bat of Lou GehTig yesterday, would
only say:
"Aw, I don't want to take any
bodys job"
But Stuart Bell, sports editor OF
the Cleveland Press, wrote an ar
ticle contending that Ruth would
accept the managerial post here if
he was convinced that johnson was
on his way out anyway.
Official comment from the CleVe-
land club executives was lacking. 1t
was understood, however, that IN
der the clubs contract with john
son it would be impossible to change
menagers in mid-SeaSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Rascher wanted the bout in hopes
Of avenging a defeat at the hands
Of Plummer last winter.
It is said that Lou was not
anxious to meet Slagel, his choice
being Rascher, but Carter held the
final word. Slagel defeated Plum
mer in a one-fall bout here last
winter, flooring Lou in about six
minutes. However, Plummer be-
lieyes he can do better in a match
calling for two tumbles out of three.
Sol has triumphed over numerous
nationally known mat aces. He has
won and lost in matches with Joe
Savoldi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MiIIers Make SWeep When
HOWitzer Joe Hits Homer
Indians Tie Game in Ninth and Take Lead Later, bu
HauSer Wrecks Tribe Efforts.
By Times Special


MINNEAPOLIS July N1ers of ovnie Bush stretched their
oneha by making grand slam OF the
series with Red Kefer Indians The last 1raca OF te
straight the Nle noSed
battle behind
3a and in the
Mauing Mlers bounced
Hau home in the second extra round settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

If financial arrangements are ade-
auate. Admiral Drake. winner Of the
French Derby. may race Cavalcade.
the great American thoroughbred,
and Windsor Lad. winner of the
English Derby. in a special event
at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Such a race might be held at
Saratoga. but only if arrangements
could be made Immediately so that
the foreign horses would have sui
ficient time to become acclimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
WINDSoR's OWNER BALKS
England Would Like to See Title
Match Event, However.


LONDON, July ia proposal
for match race between the win
ners of the English, American and
French Derbies was received today
with keen interest by British sport
ing circles.
There was grave doubt. however,
that the negotiations would succeed
unless the Maharajah of Rajpipla,
owner of windsor Lad, changes his
present attitude.
The maharajah was quoted as
saying he would not send Windsor
Lad to the United States. 1t was
believed an alternative suggestion
might be made to hold the race in
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Marshall In .......... 436 56S 54S-S9-74
Marshall was a bit nervous on the
first hole and three-putted. Brewer
went up when he dropped a four
footer for a birdie on the second
hole. Marshall missed putt for a
birdie on the fourth, but got one
down on the fifth for a birdie to
win the hole. He missed shot in
the trap on the seventh to go over
par and was down again.
Chips Dead to Pin
Brewer Clipped dead to the pin
on the eighth after missing his tee
shot and halved the hole. Marshall
made a nice recovery from the rough
on the ninth and they halved the
hole in brides. Marshall gained on
the tenth when Brewer was in the
trees with his tee shot. The
eleventh was halved in par.
Marshall passed up chance to
square the match when he missed a
shot in the rough and then missed
putt to take a 6. Both missed
long puts for pars on the thirteenth
and took f1ves, and Marshall went
3 down when he three-putted on the
fourteenth green, missing one of
less than three feet.
Short Putt Missed
Brewer was over the green on the
fifteenth and Marshall won with a
par 3. The Culver player missed
another putt with chance to win
the sixteenth when he tapped past
the edge of the cup from two feet.
The young Kroger grocery clerk,
who plays golf only on Sunday, rail-
lied his game on the seventeenth
and Smacked a beautiful braSsie
shot from the rough to the edge
of the green and got his par.
Brewer was in the rough twice
and went one over. Both played well
on the eighteenth, but Marshall sent
a forty-foot putt straight into the
cup for birdie to square the match.
Brewer was back in Al for a "a
and Marshall was back in SO for the
same total. They went out this aft
ernoon for the second eighteen holes
to decide the championship.
Marshall last year was the winner
of the junior tourney championship
consolation prize at South Bend.
This is his second and last time in
the tournament. Brewer was run
nerup last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
ELKS' GOLF CHAMPION

BU Imes NpcCinT
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 49,
Art Olson, Highland Park, Ill, re-
tanned his national Elks' golf cham
pionship with f1fty-four- hole to-
tai of PA. He scored a SO, five I'M
der par, on the last round. Frank
Moore, Duquesne, Ill, finished Sec
ond with pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
SARPOLIS is PINNED

ST LOUIS. July 19.-Orville
Brown. 225-pound KanSan, pinned
Karl Sarpolis. 202, Erie. Pa. in
IS minutes 20 seconds of a wres-
Ting bout here last night. Sarpolis
nearly had Brown down twice with
q body scissors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
SOftball Gossip

An important meeting Of managers Of
all softbau teams will be helq al 70
morrow night at the city CITY h ba formed AT tn to
promote the annual city softball cham
pionship and discuss rules and plans Tor
entry in the district and state tourna-
ments.
Schedule of next weeks. play in the
Smith -Hassler-sturm twilight league. NJ.
P o. VS.. United Press, at willard; Degolyer
vs.. Hoosier A: G.. at RIVERSIDE, A 5hdf,,i
Won and lost standings in the loop; in
Guiding this weeks tits. are as follows;
NJ P. O.. and /; Eoosier A. c. and 3;
Kiefer Stewart. and 8: United Press,
golyer. and 9. SCHEDULES for the re-
mainder Of the season may be obtained
at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store.
Tartan A. c. softballers want road game
for Sunday. Brazil, Greenwood and New
Bethel take notice. Call Drexel 1885 after
I D. m, or write Francis Woodbeck, 1925
Bradbury street. indianapolis.
Shelby Service will meet Indiana Ma
tional Bank squad in Big Six softoall
League contest tomorrow evening at
second place in the league standing. one
game behind the leaders. All Shelby play
ers meet at Kansas and Meridian streets
at z;4S D. m. or at the Rhodius diamond
az SIS.
Blue Valley Dodgers tripped Thirty
eight Street Firecrackers IL to g. Kof
and Glckert went all the way on the
games to be played on own diamond with
teams in TO- to l4-year-oid class. Call
Washington 53os.
games Evansville Shelbyville and Brazil
notice. Write Kenneth Grabhorn, 22ss
Nolan street. Indianapolis.