davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

MussoIini may tell the League OF
Nations on Sept. a., that, If other
powers will give Italy some OF
their colonies In Africa, he will
call off his threatened invasion OF
Ethiopia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
GAME FARM is
ALMOST SURE

Pending only the official action
of the state game commission, an
upland game farm will be conduct
ed near Finley, according to word
received locally this week. A COM
mittee from the chamber Of COM
merce has been active in securing
the state plant here, handling many
of the details in connection with
the Investigation.
Unless something unforeseen de-
yelops the state will handle some
1000 birds on the forty-acre Glad
den farm near Finley, under three
year lease. Four or five men will be
employed to produce the eggs anc
young birds which will be shipped
to points over the state.
The farm will be fenced and sub
divided into two-acre plots. The
birds will have field run in these
plots. AS there will be no tops or
the pens each OF the older birds
will wear little harness to hole
one wing down, so it cannot fly
the fence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Tangen Sisters Concert
Booked for August 18th
(Contributed)

One! Two! Three! Four! That
makes it a quartet. And that is ex-
actly it. for Kennewick and
Pasco and the surrounding vicinity
will have the distinct pleasure and
opportunity to hear the well-known
Tangen Sisters, Minnesotans.
They come into our midst highly
recommended. for example, with
such a comment as this: 1.-THE Tan
gen Sisters sing with pure intona-
ton and with musical understand
ing" These words come from such
a world-known parsonage as DR..
F. Melius Christianson, director of
the famous st. Olaf choir. Here's
another: ut is indeed musical
treat to hear the Tangen Sisters
sing. Any lover of music will be
thankful for an opportunity to hear
them"
This community is and should be
happy to learn that they have al
ready the opportunity to hear them.
This concert is scheduled for We'd
nesday, August 2 at 8 pm. at the
First English Lutheran church, Is
lone st. North. Donations will be
taken to defray the necessary ex-
penses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Annual All Boys and
Girls Club Picnic Held

The annual picnic Of the al
boys and girls clubs Of the coun-
ty was held last Thursday in the
park at Prosser. Two hundred and
thirty five boys and girls, their
leaders, friends and many Of their
parents were there for good long
day of play and entertainment, a
welcome diversion from the routine
work Of the year. *
Practically every community car
rying club work in the county was
represented. Two large school buses
as well as many private cars car
ried picnickers. from the eastern
side of the county. The day was de-
lightful in the way of weather and
all organizations of Prosser cooper
ated to make it a splendid day.
In the morning the boys and
girls who had been at the club
camp at Pullman in June supervis-
ed the games and recreation activ-
tiles. This was from ten till eleven.
From eleven till twelve there was
swimming in the American Legion
pool. AT noon was the big picnic
dinner, after which for an hour and
a half was a varied program of
songs, readings, talks, piano solos
and tap DAMAGING by club members,
along with talks by four leaders OF
different organizations in Prosser
and response by one of the parent
club leaders.
After this program back went the
kids in the pool like a lot of frogs.
The pool had never before had SO
many people in at one time accord
ing to the manager. It was only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Fire Engine Goes to
PascO Fire First

Local firemen are chuckling over
their experience at the big fire in
Pasco last week. The first workout
of the new fire apparatus was
strangely enough, at a fire across
the river. While the local smoke
eaters are not trying to "pick on
the Pasco firemen, yet they are
proud of the way the new equip
ment functioned.
The fire was not under contro
by any means when the call came
for the Kennewick crew. Upon ar
rival they found that the Pasct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
BILLS WANTED

I So far as the Fourth of July COM
mittee knows, all bills have been
paid. If anyone has bill against
the celebration committee. he is
asked to get it to the printing Of
flee or mailed to Bill Green right
pronto, before the books are closed.
Any delay win mean the loss of the
payment, Mr.. Green warns. Get
'em ini
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

boys were squirting one stream thru
their pumper and another with only
city pressure. The Kennewick boys
hooked up with three nozzels
squirting the Columbia river at a
pressure Of $50 pounds.
Soon afterward the fire was UNI
der control and many favorable
comments were made concerning
the ability of the new equipment
now being housed at the Kenne-
wick city hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

three years ago.
He had been a res,ssn.
Richland and KennewicE 49, n =
for the past nine years. IA !.
yived by his sister, Mrs ~, ~
Bishop and a brother pu...,, aAaas
Neel Of Lyle. Nc
Funeral services were h.,,
day afternoon at the chaDsl o ,'ll
Rev. T. @. Nelson, pastor !, We y
Christian church, in charm s,,'' y
was made in the local cen.,.
the side Of his wife. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
MICHAEL MULRoY

Services were held Tuesday morn.
ing for Michael Mulroy, who dice
at the Personette Nursing Home
where he had been patient for I:
days. He had been a patient in the
Pasco hospital for some time be.
fore that. Burial was made in the
local cemetery. s.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Miss Alice Brakel,a Miss Esther
Moulton, Walt Knowles and Gordon
Rude have returned from. Seattle
where they spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Nordling, nee Elsa
Brogunier, who entertained them
on Sunday on the new streamline
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
GEO. III. McNeel

Geo. H. McNeel, go, was found
dead in his bed Friday morning
when his sister, who lived near,
went to call him for breakfast. He
had passed away during the night.
He had not been in good health for
about three years, having suffered
heart ailment, but had seemed in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

with difficulty that the final ones
in the pool were gotten out and
packed into the buses and started
for home at five o'clock-the end of
q perfect day. r X
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Fyfe went
over to Camp Rotary and brought
back Monford Fyfe and Frank Ma
son, who had spent weeks vaca-
ton there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01

Mrs. L. II. Raymond spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Portland on
business, and while there was the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Vic
tor Beed. ---....s ..s.- + =,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

High fiers Of the session were the spar,
sight of the Wrens and Starlings. who
failed to win game swallows ano
to double wins over the Robins and Blue
Jays.
1t took 243 middle game to give Mar
tin a $50 total in the Citizens Gas Co.
League at the Fountain Square alleys and
his series SHARED the individual honors
cided through 2-to-1 scores. Distribution
No. 3. Distribution No. 2. Distribution No
snf oSpeE NO D DnPbG IOM No '1e
Distribution No. and Prospect No. Z.
With no 500 totals featuring the session
spotlight of the Hoosier A. c. League
The Indianapolis Office Supply team rang
up the big count during its double win
over the Bowesj Seal Fast Other team
series also were decided through 2-to-l
scores, Kernel Optical. Hatfield Electric
and Potter Coal 81 Material winning from
Coca Cola and Barrett Fuel Co. Fonne
Snyders 500 was the best individual sum
of the evening.
dividual total in the Citizens Gas Com
pany session at the Uptown Alleys. Pros
pect No. 10. Distribution No. and Dis
over the Distribution No 8, Distribution
No. 2 and Prospect No. teams. Prospect
No. and Prospect No. 9 won the rubber
games of their series with the Distribution
No. l and Langsoale No. s.
Not one of the Is teams bowling in the
Rotary League could slip over clean
at the Indiana alleys. Odd game decisions
went to Harris, Bowers, Hobbs, Dunhams,
Fox. Alderman. Wiley and Winslow teams
over the Henrys. Murphys. Manouges.
Halls Buschmans Hohlts. Browns and
Seiberts Krick opened his series with a
257 game that gained him the loops lone
600 total, $50.
Parker topped the scoring of the Herff
Jones League on a 578 total. Herf-Jones
Engravers and Die No. l took shutouts
over Ringmakers, Office and Strikers, as
the Polishers won a pair from the Die
No q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Garden Must
Match Baer
by April 10
Dates for Ross -AmberS and
Louis Camera Bouts
Are Withheld.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 3.-James j.
Braddock was key man today in
plans for a heavyweight champion
ship fight in June. Madison Square
Garden officials scurried about try
ing to please both the New York
commission, which has named Brad
dock No. / challenger, and cham
pion Max Baer, who says he won't
meet him.
Tall James J. and Sawed-off Joe
Gould, his manager, watched and
waited. Their chances of getting a
crack at the champion-or at Max
Schmeling in a final elimination
depended upon whether the Garden
can close either match by April Is,
deadline set by the commission yes
terday for the awarding of outdoor
dates.
Phelan Gives Explanation
The commission refused to grant
dates to the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club for a Barney Ross
Lou Ambers lightweight title fight
June 5. and for Primo Carnera-Joe
Louis huffle-scuffle June 10. The
month was held open to enable the
Garden to complete its plans
THE Garden has Mr.. Baer, y
Chairman John J. Phelan explained,
"but no opponent for him. We can
not approve half match, but in
stead of alloting outdoor dates today
as we had planned we will give the
Garden until April 16 to compete its
arrangements.
This preference for the Garden
over the Twentieth Century Club,
Phelan explained, was made because
the commission did not wish to see
the heavyweight championship
match moved elsewhere.
Commission FavOrs BraddOck
The commission stuck by Brad
dock No. l challenger, causing the
Garden it's woes. Baer refuses to
meet Braddock on the grounds that
the Jersey Irishman would not be a
drawing card. Max Schmeling, who
would suit everybody as challeng-
err. except the commission, regards
himself as the outstanding con-
tender and is ducking Braddock IN
a proposed final elimination.
Two choices are left the Garden:
Induce Schmeling to meet BraddocK
in MAY for a crack at Baer in June,
or arrange the title fight between
Baer and Schmeling in another
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Many coaches considered 1t GER
tain that the rules committee will
Danish the traditional center jump,
except at the beginning of periods.
Proponents of the change believe it
will speed up the game, eliminate
the advantage given a team by an
unusually tall center, and make the
game more attractive to spectators.
Virtually every coach present for
the annual meeting of the National
Basketball Coaches Association was
interested in increasing the games
audience" appeal. Basketball drew
larger crowds in the 1934-35 season
than ever before and many author
tiles see an opportunity to make it a
major factor in removing college
athletic balances from the red.
Another proposed rule change
would lift the basket from its 10
foot height to II feet. A longer re-
bound would result, its proponents
think, reducing congestion under the
basket. 1t was suggested, too, that
increasing the size of the hoop by
two inches. increasing scoring, would
please spectators.
Clinics on the problems of the
game will be conducted today by DR..
Forrest Allen of Kansas University;
Ward Lambert, Purdue; George Ed
wards, Missouri; Nat Holman, City
College of New York, and A. A.
Schabinger, Creighton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BY BERNARD HARMON

While the ten-pin FASTENERS of
the city were doing a Rip Van
Wrinkle on most alleys. the boys
around St. Philips we're re-enacJ-
ing the Charge of the Light Bri-
gade.T for out of the East Side
plant came the evenings leading
scores.
George Legs 667 and Chuck
Markey's 666 occupied the individual
spotlight of the evening. while the
Wooden Shoe Beers. with a 3076
total. monopolized the team glory
Ley reached his leading count on
games of 1928 and 248 while Mar
key arrived at his runnerup figure
with 25S. 228 and $50.
Kiesel Contributes 64S
With a pair OF team mates placing
in the honor class, Markey's Wood
en- Shoe Beers obtained their lead
ing series. Johnny Kiesel. the
other half of the 600 twin" COM
bination. contributed a 64S and
Charley HARRISON a 500. making it
possible for the Beer outfit TO con-
meet for games of 1869. 984 and
1925. This was good for a two
game win over the Cassidy Fuel Co.
which reached 1910 in the final
game. Alex Kriner, with GIG, and
John Barrett, with SOB, featured for
the Coalers.
Blue and Smith Shine
When John Blue and Charley
Smith placed totals of 622 and COZ on
the same score sheets with Legs top
series, it Melted the Indianapolis
Candy e. Tobacco Co. a triple win
over the Kirschner Auto Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
GreyhOunds Trim
Franklin Nine, 1873
Central SIuggerS Take Tilt
in Seven Innings.
BIZ Tunes SpeciqI

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. April 3.-The
Indiana Central College baseball
team took advantage of II hits, five
walks and six Franklin errors to
pile up a i6-to-3 victoy over the
Franklin Grizzlies in seven innings
here yesterday. The tilt was matted
during the eighth frame because of
darkness.
The Greyhounds unleashed a six
run assault in the second inning.
driving Poison from the mound.
Clark was no more successful against
the Central sluggers. Linville, Grey
hound shortStop. cracked out q
home run and two doubles.
Potter and Fultz held the Frank :
lin batSmen to seven hits. Central
staged a siX-run splurge in the
eighth, but darkness set in before
the inning was completed. Score;
Indiana Central. $50 40 +ls IL 3
Franklin ......,.... 100 020 o. s
Potter. Fults and Collier; Poison. Clark
and Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Pictures Show Miller
Crossed Legs in lump

bV ntfen PTCSS
LONDON, April 3.-The Golden
Miller mystery was solved today.
Since last Friday controversy has
raged-endured, at least-whether
the Miller, Miss Dorothy Pagets g.
year-old wonder horse" did or did
not jump perfectly in the Grand
National. The answer is that he
didn't.
Golden Miller. hottest favorite
ever to start in the jumping classic,
unSeated his jockey Gerald Wilson
Slow motion pictures taken by the
British Gaumont Co. showed
today that, despite appearances in
other pictures to the contrary, Gold
en- Miller jumped badly, swerved and
crossed his legs. Wilson lost his
right Stirrup, and then was I'M
seated.
No doubt was left. racing men
said, that the Miller was to blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Terry'S Giants
Are Improved
in 3 Divisions
Bank on BarteII at Short,
Jackson at Third and
Davis in Center.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

JACKSON. Miss. April 3.-T
you missed the Giants during the
brief stay az their training camp"
zone OF the swankier Miami Beach
hostelriesl you have TO go on a
Cooks t0ud 70 catch up with them
FOR the Terrymen are batting all
over kingdom come on their tOrtu-
Gus way back North.
The Giants exhibition schedule
Is a most important matter for IL
may be precisely the deciding
factor IN the National League pen
nant race. The club which was de-
Tending champion in 1884 and
which was nOsed out approaching
the wire late in September. is popu-
larry rated the team the Cardinals
must beat 10 retain their league
title Properly trained the Giants
might do Just that. and 10 remains
n BE- seen II the clubs front Office
was smart IN mapping out an ex-
hibition program which includes
stops IN eight states and nearly
four solid weeks of Pullman mop
ping
Manager Is Pleased
Manager Bill Terry. who used N
have little time and less regard for
newSpa pormon. but who reformed
during the of season. is afable as
he tells you he likes the way his
club is shaping I'D.
He still thinks tho unholv collapsp
the Giants put on in the closing
weeks of the last season was moth
Inc more than a big mistake.
Terry will present a club stronger
IN three distinct spots than It was
last year.
The one big improvement. Of
course. is IN the acquisition Of Dick
Bartell the shOrtstOp who came
from the Phillies on a trade. Bar
tell Is rated by most everybody as
the best ShOrtstOp in the business
tOday-greater. even. than Travis
jackson IN his prime.
Big Four TO Pitch Again
No. , improvement comes in the
shift Of Jackson from short to third.
This gives the Giants a third base
man who hit 40 points better than
last years man. Vergez. who went
10 the Phillies on the Bartell trade
JaCkSon's trick knee has bothered
him none this spring
The Giants are improved in the
outfeld. too. with George tKiddOl
Davis playing center again.
The pitching Is mostly veteran.
with Carl HubbeH. Leroy Parmelee.
Fred FitzSimmOns and Hal Schu-
maCher heading an adroit staff.
Leon ChagnOn. bought from the
Pirates. Allyn Stout. traded from
the Reds. and Clydeu CaStleman.
bought from Montreal. are the i'm
pOrtant pitching additions All are
right handlers Gus MancuSO heads
a capable catching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
VANDERBILT MOUNT
WINS BOWIE FEATURE

BIZ United Press
BOWIE, Md, April ga. G. Van
derbilt's Dogmata and Dreel finished
first and third respectively in the
$4,000 added inaugural handicap,
feature attraction on the opening
program of the Eastern racing
season yesterday
Raj PARIS Star Porter, the heavily
backed favorite, was Sandwiched IN
between the Vanderbilt pair, with
the Shandon Farms Evergold fourth
in the field of IL.
Dogmata, ridden by j. Bejshak,
circled the five and one-half fur
longs in 1903 over a heavy racing
strip, and hackers of the winning
entry received $3.50 in the 81
straight mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
DAWSON TO DEFEND
TITLE AT FRENCH LICK
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April s.
Leading golfers of the Midwest will
converge on French Lick next week
to blast open the Midwest's compe-
titive golf season with three-day
play in the Midwest Amateur cham
pionship, beginning April IL.
The championship will be decided
on medal score compiled in first
round play on Friday and Saturday.
There will be handicap prizes.
George Dawson will defend his
title, but will have tough competi-
ton from Jack Westland, member
of the U. S. Walker Cup team,
Chick Evans, Don Armstrong, John
ny Lehman, Gus Novotny and Rus
sell Martin and several others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
SPEEDWAY LINKS TO
OPEN NEXT SATURDAY

The opening OF Speedway golf
course has been set for Saturday. it
was announced today by T. E. Pop
Myers. general manager.
The course is reported to have
come through the winter in excel
lent condition. Chuck GarTinger
again will be the pro ana Lawrence
Welch will handle the greenkeeping.
According to course officials. indi-
cations are favorable that a $1,000
open tournament will be brought to
the course in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
PITCHED BALL HITS DETORE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April g.
George before, Milwaukee Brewers
rd-baseman, was struck on the
head by a pitched ball during prac-
tice yesterday and knocked un-
conscious. After reviving, he was
hurried away by Manager Allan
Sothoron for an X-ray examination
The ball was thrown by rookie
pitcher. Claude PaSSeau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
CANCELA is DEFEATED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April g.
Frankie Edgren, Cheyenne, de-
feated Tony Cancela, Tampa heavy
weight, in a 12-round return fight
here last night. Cancela weighed
1914. Edgren, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
ANGLERS MEETING
CARDED AT TURNER'S

Members of the South Side
Turner Fisherman's Club will be ad-
dressed tonight by John Gottschalk
of the state conservation depart
ment. The meeting is open to viSi-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
RED BIRDS RAHED OUT

By Times Special
AVON PARK, Fla, April 3-The
Baltimore Orioles were leading the
Columbus Red Birds, to 2, when
their exhibition game here yesterday
was rained out in the first half Of
the fifth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
STEELE THROWS LEWIS

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April 3.-Ray
Steel. Glendale (Cal) mailman
threw Ed (Strangler) Lewis in a
wrestling match here last night. In
a prelim, Bronko Nagurski threw
John Freberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
SHOOT SET FOR TOMORROW

LIZTON, Ind, April S.-The
American Legion Gun, Club here
will hold an all-day shoot tomorrow
Cash and merchandise prizes will be
offered. The main event will be a
100-target affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana Central, Is; Franklin, tsever
innings, darknessl.
Southern California. 3; Stanford, 2.
Illinois, s: Illinois Wesleyan. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Curley Going to India
After Great Wrestler
CANA, the Strong One, Throws Water Buffalo With
Ease: He's the One to Fix These Fancy Guys.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORK. April 3-Inspired of gentleman
Curley,
bring to country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Hardwood Coaches Hold
National Rules Meeting
Drastic Changes Proposed, Including Adjustment of
Center Jump; Lambert Conducts Clinic.

3Baskeba coaches from all parts of the country
adj n