davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

The Tigers arrived at 9:1S a. m,
leaped from their special train,
confident of victory today. Mickey
Cochrane, Tiger pilot. managed to
shout his confidence above the
howls and yellS Of the 1000 crowded
into the depot.
It's practically in the bag and all
all over now" he called as he and
his wife hurried of.
Police pried narrow lanes through
the jam in the depot as the Tigers
filed to waiting taXicabs.
SchoOlboy and Edna
I'm going to fan that ball in
theah so fast those Cardinalsu
wonder when ahm goin' to start
throwing" Schoolboy Rowe said,
with big grin, as he escorted his
fiancee, Edna May Skinner, through
the crowd.
Cheers of those inside the depot
echoed among the several thousand
more who blocked the streets out
side. BY the time the Tigers
reached their cabs, the cheers be-
came a mighty roar that could be
heard for blocks, even above the vi
brant honking Of automobile horns.
A feet of taXicabs was hemmed
in by the fans, VINO even stood on
the running boards to catch a
glimpse Of their idols. Police pried
them off as the Tigers eluded auto
graph bugs and fans yearning even
for chance to pat one of the play
erS on the shoulder.
HOwling Jams Everywhere
AS the cabs crept off, the crowd
melted around them, and strung out
for blocks. Down Fort and Third
streets, the Tigers and their escorts
ran gantlet Of the bowling jams.
Traffic officers held up motorists
on their way to work, as the Tigers
and their police escort finally fled
off to the privacy of their homes
and hotels.
Many Of the thousands who stood
in wait for nearly an hour were late
for work, but work was the main
thing Detroit cared little for today.
Confident that the Tigers were
going to win the series today the
citys populace prepared to devote
its entire attention to the game.
frankie Frisch, manager Of the
Cards, looked very tired as he
stepped from the train. Il don't
know yet who'll start today's game"
he said. Either Hallahan or Dazzy
Vance will go in. I think We'll take
today's game. too"
A nearly cloudleSs sky and fairly
warm weather were in prospect for
the sixth series game. A light south
westerly breeze prevailed early to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
FIFTH GAME STATISTICS
FIVs-GAME STATISTICS
RATTAN OBTAINED TO
TACKLE JOE PARELLI

Silent Rattan, the popular deaf
mute, has been signed to meet Joe
Parelli, former claimant to the mid
dleweight mat belt, in the main
event of the wrestling program at
Tomlinson hall next Friday night.
Parelli has returned from sue
cessful tour of Honolulu. Rattan
defeated Ben Bolt, rough Indiana
star, in his latest local appearance
Two more bouts will be listed to
complete the card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
DETROIT FANS ROAR WELCOME TO IDOLS
Joe Mccarthy
Stays, Yankee
Boss Asserts
Owner Rupert Answers
Ruth; Thinks Babe viii
Change Mind.

~ CHited PTeSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Babe Ruth's
career with the New York Yankees
appeared to be al an end today on
the basis of the famous slugger's
own statement made in st. Louis to
Joe Williams of the New York
World-Telegram.
Baseball circles had anticipated
that Ruth, his active playing days at
an end. would continue with the
Yankees in an alternate capacity 10
capitalize his tremendous box offlca
draw. His assertion that he would
be a manager or nothing was
greeted lightly by Jacob Rupert,
owner of the Yankees.
Sharpen up your pencils and tell
your subscribers that Joe Mccarthy
is manager of the Yankees" Rup-
pert said. I'm not going to have
two managers. Joe did a good job.
He put The club in second place and
I'm atisf1ed. On the other hand,
how do I know the Babe would
make a good manager? Just be-
cause a mans a good ball player is
no sign he'd be a good manager.
You know I think that trip
Babes making to Japan is going to
do him a lot of good. A lot Of
things can happen in the next few
months and maybe the Babe Will
change his mind"
Ruth revealed, in the Joe Will
liams interview, that he had been
offered a three-year contract az a
high salary as manager of a Ma
tional League club, but that Rup-
pert had refused to give him his
release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
ROOSEVELT FORECASTS
EXACT SERIES SCORE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt proved himself a
baseball expert on a weekend fish
ing trip in the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake bay.
Before yesterdays world series
game, each of the party wrote their
prediction on the outcome Of the
Sunday world series game. The
President was the only one to fore
cast the correct score, Detroit, 8;
st. Louis, l.
On the two-day cruise the Presi-
dent also caught more fish than any
OF the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

both on the offensive and defensive
side of the game.
In the semi-windup tomorrow
night. Karl CDoc) Sarpolis will meet
Billy Edwards, while the opener at
$50 brings together Pat Kelley and
Jack League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
CRUICKSHANK BEATS
PAR TO WIN TOURNEY
BIZ Times Special

By INES Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond (Va0 pro,
fired a 1888 for thirty-six holes in
a high wind to capture the National
Capital open golf tournament by
six strokes.
The winners total score for the
fifty-four- hole event was 208. He
played the first round in a rain
Saturday, but scored a 10, even par
He was three shots ahead of Bill
Melhorn after the first thirty-Six
holSs and stretched his lead. Cruick-
shank received $500, Melhorn $500
for second pEce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Bears and Lions
Keep Top in Pro
Football League
54-Yard Kick by PresneII
Beats Packers.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Chi
cago Bears and Detroit Lions to-
day we're still tied for first place in
the western division standing of
the National Football League. In
the eastern division, the New York
Giants jumped from fourth place to
a top tie with Brooklyn, by winning
while the Dodgers lost.
The Bears doWned Brooklyn, 21-7,
making touchdoWnS in the first,
third and fourth periods.
Detroit beat the Green Bay Pack
ers, 80, when quarter back Glenn
Presnell booted 54-yard field goal
in the second period. The New York
Giants won over Boston'S Red
Skins, 1913. Harry Newman fea-
tured by running back the opening
kickoff ninety-three yards for New
York's first touchdown.
The Chicago Cardinals tagged
Cincinnati with its fourth straight
defeat, 1910.
Pittsburgs Pirates shaded the
Philadelphia Eagles, 81.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Eastern Division Western Division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
CHAPMAN BREAKS LEG
IN SEMI-PRO GAME
BY Tjaes Special

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. S.-Glenn
pete Chapman, reserve outfielder
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
former member OF the Indianapolis
American Association team. frac-
tured his right leg when he slid
INTO second base while playing in a
Semi-pro game here yesterday.
Chapman was playing with the
Richmond Lincos against the Day
ton SchroyerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Rice pounced on the ball for an
other touchdown.
University of Texas victory over
Notre Dame was a sweet one for
Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame
assistant coach, who now directs the
LonghornS. Melinkovich fumbled
the opening kickoff and Gray recoV-
cred for Texas, seventeen yards from
goal. Wolfe and Hillard pounded
out that distance in four plays, the
latter scoring two minutes after play
began. Hillard kicked the extra
point.
Purdue Kick Fails
It looked like an AlphonSe- Castor
stunt as Michuta recovered a fun
bled punt on the Texas Vineyard
line. The Irish soon converted it
into a TOUCHDOWN, Melinkovich scor-
ing. Millner failed to kick the tie
ing point and the game ended with
out another score.
Bo McNillin, new mentor at In
diana, and Francis Schmidt, also
new mentor at Ohio State, made
their debuts in Big Ten competition
at Columbus. Bo lost.
McMillin used his f1ve-man back
field, although his starting lineup
was orthodox. Fox made some fine
returns of punts, Antonini caught
some passes and the Indiana for
wards tackled better most of the
time than the Buckeyes. A 78-
yard dash early in the game by
Boucher put the Ohio team in the
lead. Fox's tumble of punt on his
own fve-yard line paved the way for
the second Ohio score in the first
half. Boucher scored again on an
eight-yard dash in the last quarter
and Heekin and Dye mace touch
down dashes in the last quarter to
make the margin of victory SO to
0, the second worst defeat ever
suffered by an Indiana team at the
hands of Ohio State.
Pass Helps De Paw
In De Pauw'S tussle with the Aces,
a pass which Shaffer tossed to Hick-
man paved the way for the only
score Hickman went to the 1-foot
line. Fribley plunged over with the
touchdown.
Pete Vaughan's Wabash squad,
smarting from a 60 defeat at the
hands of Hanover the previous week,
unleashed fast running game and
deceptive passing to defeat Man
chester, 18 to 6.
Herman Berns tossed 26-yard
pass to little Bill Snyder in the end
zone to start Wabash scoring. In
the second quarter Berns made a
15-yard run and tossed passes to
Snyder and Johnson, the latter into
the end zone, for the second score.
Riggs, sub half back, intercepted
Manchester pass and ran thirty
yards for a touchdown. Buffinber-
ger smashed his way through the
line for Manchester only goal.
Hay Shines Again
Hay, quarter back, who sparkled
in Hanover's victory over Wabash,
was in top form again Saturday
against Earlham and contributed
three touchdowns and three extra
points. Arnold came through with
another marker to make the final
score: Hanover, 27; Earlham, 0.
Valparaiso stopped the rambling
Charlie Bush of Indiana State to
defeat the Sycamores, IA to 7. Bush
tossed a 40-yard pass to Pacatte for
States score early in the game
Dierker and Smatlak were out
standing for the UhlanS.
Terre Haute's other college team,
Rose Poly, won its first victory Of
the season by defeating st. Joseph
college, IA to Z, at Rensselaer,. Rose
Poly meets Indiana State in their
annual city championship game Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
PONTIAC NET SQUAD
SEEKS CITY CONTACTS

The Times sports department has
received a letter from the Goodrich
Silvertown Basketball Club of Pom
tiac. Mich. in which the Pontiac
quintet asks to contact indianapolis
teams for home and home games.
The Goodrich squad won the AAA
league title in Pontiac last sea-
son. The players average 6 feet ?
inches, with one member towering
feet s inches.
Communications should be ad-
dressed to J. V. Gunter. 1425 Rose
dale street, Pontiac, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE THRHLERS

A close campaign In the Em-Roe
Junior Football League was fore
cast after the teams fought evenly
in Sundays games. The Wizards
nosed out the Holy Gross eleven,
to o, at Wizard field. The Boys
Club and Broad Ripple Sporting
Goods teams battled on equal terms
at Brookside No. /. with the final
score 6-6 deadlock. Holy Trinity
drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Miss Van VIE Cops
Third u. S. CrOWn

By Times Special
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. g.
Miss Virginia Van VIE won her
third consecutive women's national
golf championship here Saturday,
but she lost fifteen pounds in &C
compishing the feat
Playing against stubborn opposi-
ton wore her down and she was
completely exhausted at the finish
of her final victory over Dorothy
Traung of San Francisco. Miss Van
Vie clinched the crown on the thir-
ty-f1fth hole when Miss Traung
missed an iron shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
WIN ALL-STAR CONFLICT

Jim Reynolds white FASTENERS
noSed out the Negro all-star base
ball team, Z TO 5. at Perry stadium
Saturday. McClain, the white team
SALESMAN, allowed only four hits. but
four errors in the field behind
him kept the game a see-saw af-
fair Waddy and Steele of the ALI
Stars gaFe UP twelve blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
De PauW Keeps Record
Clean With 70 Victory
Tiger Eleven Undeeated, United and UnSCoed On in Nine
Straight Games; IndanaS Big Three Have Red Faces.
BY DICK MILLER


ninth victory Saturday.
purple Tigers
to 10 victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS WINS

The University Heights nine
backed up the steady pitching Of
Pete Banley to topple Mars Hill, 8
to l. Toon, Simons and Flora
starred for the winners. Bailey and
Thompson formed the winning bat
terry. For a game next Sunday, call
OSbone at Dexel 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
State College Grid Bill
GAMES THIS WEEK

Friday.
Central Normal VS.. Butler, at Indianap-
oils might.
Manchester VS.. Lawrence at North Man.
chester.
Saturday
Purdue VS. Notre Dame, at South Bend
Indiana VS.. Temple at Philadelphia.
De Paw VS.. Ball State. at Muncie.
Rose Poly vs.. Indiana State. at Terre
HaUte.
Franklin vs.. Oakland City. at Franklin.
Hanover vs.. Miami. at Oxford. o.
Wabash VS.. Washington u. at St. Louis
Earlham vs.. Defiance. at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
FINAL POLO MATCH


Dy JHIItu FTtsB
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The final
match of the United States open
polo tournament will be tomorrow
afternoon between Winston Guest S
Templeton four and Elmer Boeseke' S
Auroras on International field at
Westbury, N. Y. The game has
been twice postponed due to rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
TRAIN FOR RIFLE SHOOT

Hoosier Rife and Revolver Club
marksmen will train under Ser
geant Harry Smith, local rife and
pistol expert, for civilian marks
mems shoot at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. Smith was appointed to in
struct in the fundamentals Of the
3006 army rife. The government
will award medals at the shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-PickupS and
- putouts from the world series:
Goose Goslin says Jo-Jo Whites
catch of Pepper Martins long drive
to left center in the eighth inning
of the fifth game was the greatest
play he ever saw in world series
competition. Goose is playing
in his fourth world series, and has
been a spectator at several others
in the last ten years. opinion
varies as to how far White ran to
spear the ball. White says he
doesn't know. 6. . Goslin says it
was seventy-five feet. One st.
Louis sports writer says it was be-
tween thirty and forty yards. .
A Detroit scribe says it was 100 feet.
. Any way it was plenty far, and
saved the ball game for the Tigers,
TT wasn't how far White ran. but
l. how close he came to the wall
just before making the CATCH" says
Goslin. That's when they're tough"
White was only couple Of
steps away from the wall, running
full speed, when he made the catch
and then veered sharply to his right
to avoid collision. If White
had missed the ball the Tigers would
have had only one-run lead, and
the Cardinals would have had a
runner on second or third with two
down.
White is from Red Oak, Ca, and
says he was born right in the middle
of a cotton patch. Eldon Auker
and Tommy Bridges, who Won the
fourth and fifth games for the
Tigers, are roommates. Il just
had to win that game yesterday"
says Bridges. cor my roomie
wouldn't have let me have min
utes' peace next season" Both are
college boys, Auker a graduate OF
Kansas State and Bridges from the
University of Tennessee.
DILL DELANCEY'S TRADE against
ID Umpire Brick owens for callins
him out on three straight pitches in
the ninth inning yesterday with two
men on base probably will cost him
5000. Delaney called owens
"a robber," according to Mickey
Cochrane. When owens said,
that will cost you $780," Delaney
said: why don't you make it 5000"
st will" replied Owens, land,
kid, you had better shut up and go
on back to the bench or you won't
have any world series cut left at
all"
"CCHOOLBOY" ROWE, picked to
- pitch today's game for the
Tigers, drank bottle Of beer and
read the funny papers before re-
firing at $50 o'clock last night
Rowe isn't worried about the out
come Of the sixth game, but he is
fretting and fussing about his bat
ting average I'm sho' gonna get
me some base knocks of those
Cardinals" says Rowe. I may hit
one all the way TO Fl Dorado cause
they got me mad. Struck out four
times. Shucks, I'm really gonna lay
into EN-"
Here's Schoolboy Rowe's private
opinion of Dizzy Dean without
benefit Of ghost writer: Hes not
the pitcher I thought he was.
guess he's overworked" -Schoolboy
says he is going 20 sllrn down all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Dempsey Offered
100000 to Fight

By United Press
WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. Slack
Dempsey, former heavyweight box
ing champion on midwest tour, to-
day was reported considering an
offer of 100000 to fight Luis Firpo
in a fifteen-round bout at Buenos
Aires.
The former champion, although
withholding his decision on the
offer. said: Boxing is for young
fellows-I am 80 years old"
Dempsey is refereeing a series of
wrestling matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
LoUGHRAN LOSES FIGHT

d HIItu FTtts
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8.-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia, former
worlds light heavyweight champion,
was outpointed in a twelve-round
fight with Jose Caratol. Argentine
heavyweight. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Japanese SWdn1ped
by u. S. Trdckmen
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FUKUOKA, Japan. Oct 8-An
American track team won fifteen
Of nineteen events in a two-day
track meet with a japanese squad
here.
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana uni
versity runner, captured the 400
meter dash in 400. Glenn Cunning
ham was clicked in 4:036 in win
ming the 1,500-meter run and Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette university
Negro flash. won the 200-meter
event in 2l.4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
JOE JUDGE INJURED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - Joe
Judge, former first baseman for the
Senators, and Mike Martin, trainer
for the team, we're confined here
with injuries today after an auto
collision. Judges car collided with
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

NOTRE DAME "B" LOSES
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 8.
university outpassed the
Dame "B" team to win a 13-to-6
football victory before three thou
sand spectators here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
BUTLER RUNNERS WIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. But
Ter university's cross-country team
defeated Purdue and Ball State IN
a triangular meet here Saturday
Ray Sears. Butler. finished first. run
ming tie four and one-half miles in
l8:S2.4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
POWerhOuSe' MGtn1en Top
Hercules Bill at ArmOry
Big Boy Davis Is Unlikely to Have His Own Way When
MCMiIen Climbs Into Ring

Big Bow Davis who superior when it
comes giving taking" wrestling industry Will have an
opportunity prove clashes with Jim McMuen
oA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
5000 ROOterS Jam Station
as Tigers Arrive; COchrane
Shouts, It's All Over NOw!'
Bengal Supporters Halt Traffic. Climb on Players Autos
and Otherwise Perform in Frenzied Fashion: Cards
Won't See Ball. SChooboy Rowe Declares.
By United Press

DETROIT A cheering of 5000 gave
welcome the Detroit
morning.
blocks depot
that he aroused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Eastern Division. Western Division

wednesday-Chicago Bears at Pittsburgh
might.
Sunday-Brooklvn at New York; De-
troit at Philadelphia; Chicago Cardinals
al Chicago Bears: Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Csunday World Series Game)
ST LOUIS

Davis batted for Durocher in eighth
Whitehead ran for Davis in eighth.
Crawford bstted for Dean IN eighth.
Orsatti batted for Fullis in ninth.
Detroit CONGRATULATIONS. ol0 COZ 000-S
81 Louis ........ .....-.. 600 600 l00--i
Runs batted in-FoX. Gehringer. Green
berg Delaney Earned runs-Detroit ?:
ST Louis l. Two-baSe hits-FoX, Goslin.
Martin. Home runs-Gehringer Delaney.
Double play-CollinS 70 Durocher 10 Col
S Base on bsus-Of J Dean. 5. Struck
out-Bv Bridges. Z by J Dean 6. Hts
or Dean. in innings. Of Carleton.
! in inning Hit by pitcher-By J. Dean,
tWhitet Wild pitch-Bridges Losing
pitcher. Dean. UmpireS-OwenS "A
I. plate. Klein y L.. nrst base; Geisel
A L. second base. Reardon N. L..
third base Time SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Series Figures


St. Louis MI ..........- ? 400
RESULTS
First Game cat DetroiD
St. Louis .....-.......'..'-. IS Z
Batteries, Dean and De Lssncey
Second Game (at DetrOiD
s., Louis .................3 ! 3
Twelve Innings)
Batteries-Hallahan. Walker and De
Lancey: Rowe and Cochrane.
Third Game cat St. Louis)
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?
Batteries-Bridges. Hogsett and Coch-
rane; P. Dean and De Lancey.
Fourth Game Cat st. LOUISE
g 2. it,. ................. + + + ! !
Auker and Cochrane: Carleton. Vance
Walker. Haines. Mooney and De Lancey.
Fifth Game cat St. LOuis)
petFolt ................7s 3
Bridges and Cochrane ]. Dean. Garlic
ton and De Lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
By Eddie Ash

Frisch on Spot Over Dean Incident
Interesting Figures on De Paw Tilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

RESULTS
First Game (at DetroiD
r. H z
1uis ............... 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

- g.
sLaVerne Gregory underwent q tom
all operation Wednesday.
The moth catch from July 10 to 25:
415,s Id. 100. 81, ia. 424, ia.
Virginia Lytle Of Richland UNDER
want a tonsil operation. this morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tibbets got a
cal to come home today. Mrs. Tibbets'
| mother of Lapawai, Idaho. is sick.
The j. G. Penney group picnicked at
the island Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs. Mae
Whitney were guests, besides the en-
ployees Of the store and their FAM
lilies.
Donald Visger, local manager Of
the Liberty theatre. was business
visitor iii Yakima Wednesday. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss June
and brother Frank jr and Miss Ger
trude. Nicholaus. IL.
Dan and Don Hurley, June Stimson,
Albert Cloniger, Carlos Smith, Irene
Wilson, Helen Truman, Iorenz Neu-
man, Bob Mccoy, Kay Windsor and
Freddy Peterson were tonsilectomy
patients at the Linn hospital the past
week. II hi. q
Code Manager B. K. Gage, Commit
teeman w. c. Muldrow and Lee Lamp
son will go to Spokane tomorrow to
attend the meeting called for the pur-
pose of considering the formation of
a four-state organization for the late
potatoes. 80. t. =
Miss Valarie Holcomb received a
painful injury Tuesday afternoon,
when she ran needle into her foot
| that required an incision to remove
the needle. Miss Holcomb is not ex-
pected to suffer any permanent in
jury from the accident.
Miss Margaret Witt and Miss Ber-
nadine Durdle came over from Pull
man and spent the weekend at the
home of Miss Wits parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Witt in East Kennewick
Miss Durdle was guest of Miss Glee
Miller on Third Avenue.
Alterations on the room in the H0-
block recently occupied by Neumans
are rapidly being completed. A parti-
ton down the center will make two
rooms, one Of which will be occupied
by the local p. p. & L. office and the
other part of the room will be occu-
pied by the. Gascoigne & Fyfe insur-
arce office.
The Young Ladies Sodality Of st.
Joseph's Catholic church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Irene
Rose in Richland. Plans were made
for a social to be held in September.