davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
RED SOX AWAKEN,
SPANK AS TWICE
End 7-Game Losing Streak
in 10, 5-4 TiIts-Grove
HurIs Shutout.
BN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. July millionaire
- Tom Yawkey's Red Sox came
out of a seven-game losing
- streak today and whipped the
faltering Philadelphia Athletics twice
before holiday crowd Of $4,000. The
scores were l to o and to 4.
The Red Sox victories ran the
Athletics consecutive losses to 10.
Lefty Grove was the master OF the
situation in the first game, gaining
his eleventh victory of the season.
Thus far Lefty has three losses
charged against him. Herman Fink
went the distance for the Athletics.
Boston,s lone run in the first game
came in the fifth inning, when Eric
McNair, Johnny Kroner and Rick
Ferrell singled to fill the bases. Grove
hit into double play, but McNair
dashed home safely.
Johnny Marcum kept the Athletics
we'll in hand until the eighth inning
of the second game. when they scored
two runs against him, cutting down
the Red Sox lead to 4 to 2. Manager
Joe Cronin rushed in Jack Russell
to relieve Marcum, but the Athletics
countered in the ninth with two more
runs, tying the score.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FIRST GAME
TotalS--33 5 "a l3
Shn hu In irnpS.

Run-McNair. Error-kroner- hunS
batted in--Grove. Two-base hits-Cooke,
Kroner. Sacrifce-Grove. Double plays
NewSome to Niemiec to Finney. Newsome to
Niemiec Newsome to Finney. Left on bases
Philadelphia. : Boston. D., Bases on balls
of Fink. !: off Grove. J. Struck out
Bv Fink. -: by Grove. u. UmplreS-MeSsrS.
Geisel. Hubbard and Dinneen. Time: rs.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Huskies Score With Ease.

WASHINGTON, winner of the in
w tercollegiate 4-mile champion
ship at PoughkeepSie, last month, had
its race well in hand from the start
and won much as it pleased. The
Huskies, competing against Princeton
and the New York A c., took the
lead al. the crack of the starters gun
and except for the first quarter,
never were threatened at all.
All Of the competition for first
place was crammed in the first 400,
both Washington and New York A. C.
rowed at 80, but the Huskies got the
jump. The Winged-F -Footers tried to
pull up, but lacked the power as Don
Hume raised Wsshington's beat to Sc,
and held it there.
Thereafter 1t was a battle between
New York A. c. and Princeton for
the second qualifying place and the
club crew, BY virtue Of a better get
away from the starting bridge, had
the advantage. New York A. C.
trailed Washington across the finish
by 2l2 lengths and Princeton was
half length behind New York A. c.
Washingtons time was GIT AS; New
York A. c., 6:24 2-5; Princeton,
6:26 2-5.
The boatings:
FIRST HEAT.
WASHINGTON-Bow. Roger Morris:
Charles Day: ,. Gordon Adam; 1. Johr
White: ). NSmes McMlllin: T. George Hunt
:, Zoe RantZ; stroke, Donald Hume cox
swain, Robert Moch
NEW YORK A. C.-Bow James Parker;
=. Daniel Scannell; 3. James p Rodgers
II: 4. Alan Walz: 5 Herbert Sharkey; Il
John O'Sulllvan; :. Frank Silvio: stroke
JACK Sulger; coxswain. John Domenech
PRINCETOS-Bow, Brooke Stoddard; -
Grant Armstrong, 3. Fred H. Osborn: {.
Harold ? D1cke; D. Brewster w. Smith
stroke; Fred T. Warner: coxswaIn. Marshal
Horrible wer.
SECOND HEAT.
CALIF0RNIA-Bow, Harley Fremmina
., Carroll Brigham g. Evald Swanson: 4
Eu2en Berkenkamp: D. Frank Dunlap: 4
Ievls Thompson; :. Laurence Dodge; stroke
LaMrence; co1Swain Reginald Watt
PENN-Bow. Emil Swanson: - Burtor
webster; 3, Jack Peabody; 4 Rieharc
Jordan: 5. Joseph Burk: 6. Charles L
ton: coxswain. Ernest Cane
Bullaro 3. z E Hoffman: 4. A F. Fleming
,. A B. Yeats: g. G. A. Whiteside:
Charles Brown: stroke, Paul Schultz; cox.
swsin. V. N. Krulak.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Four Walks Decide Game.

Johnny WILSON went in at this
time to check the Athletics. He
finished the inning in good fashion
and was credited as the winning
pitcher.
Boston scored its winning run In
the last OF the ninth when Bullock
gave four bases on balls. forcing In
the last run with one man out.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals--36 S25'16 Totals 81 l -
'one out in ninth when winning run
scored.
tBatted for Hayes in eighth.
1Batted for Kelley in eighth.
Slated for Gumpert In ninth.
IRAN for Berg in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

COMPLETING the perfect line which
pre-tournament dope ran through
out the week, Welsh and McElvenny,
the ranking doubles team, then
knocked off Latona and Lynch. 6-3,
81, while Markey and Mitchell,
seeded No. 2, ran away from the Balti-
more pair of Price Colvin and Alex
Keiles, 81, Ga.
Previously, in morning matches,
Barney and Mac had entered the semi
final round by eliminating Max Kay
and Hugh Trigg, 60, 60, and Dooly
and Bud had won a quarter-final
match from Ed Mather and Larry
Phillips, 60, 6-3.'
Continually drawing salvos of ap-
plause from the gallery with brilliant
returns of the champions fire balls,
Latona nevertheless failed to get 60
ing until midway Of the second set,
when he won three straight games to
tie his favored foe at Sail. But in
that fourth game Of the first set Tony
staged as brilliant piece Of tennis
as has been seen on local courts this
year, racing from Sideline to sideline
to return half dozen of Welsh's
shots with sensational backhanded
pick-ups sandwiched in with smashing
forehand drives.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals 3S lOt29IO Totals AZ IL 80 .

'Batted for MayFayden in seventh.
tBatted for Lanning in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Bartell in tenth.
fBatted for Castleman in eighth.
fBatted for FitZSimmons in tenth.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Welsh Always Ahead.

RARNEY, however, exhibiting the
all-around game which has car
ried him to victory over two of the
country's first IL players within the
last month, always was one step ahead
of the lad who has restricted his
playing almost exclusively to local
courts Driving Latona away from
his favored net game with tantalizing
lobs, the champion raced through the
first set at love, the set point being a
placement to the deep right-hand
corner of Latona's court with its oc-
eupant standing helplessly at the net.
Welsh continued to set the pace
for the first three games of the sec
ond set before Latona began forcing
him into errors, netting Of one of
Tony'S returns in the sixth game
squaring the set at 3-3. Welsh won
his next service, however, to lead at
4-3, and after having match point
three times in the ninth game, finally
brought an end to hostilities with a
hot drive Tony couldn't have reached
with a bean pole.
Volleying beautifully, and appar-
emily at the peak of his game, Mitch
ell never was behind in his match
with Lynch, breaking his foes service
in the first set for a Al lead, which
he extended into a one-set advantage
four games later A mixture of drop
shots and steady attack on Lynch's
vulnerable backhand enable Dooly to
gallop off to ST. lead in the second
set before errors crept into his play
to give Lynch three successive games.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Latona Is Doubles Standout.


TYPICAL of his game. Mitchell vol
leyed past his foe for the match
point less than an hour after the pair
started play.
Despite his presence on one Of the
losing teams, Latona was the stand
out player of the eight doubles part
ners on the courts yesterday. Staving
off the terrific net bombardment Of
Welsh and McElvenny with towering
but true lobs, Latona made so many
impossible" shots that the air was
saturated with continual gasps. Crash
ing into the backstops or dashing far
into adjacent courts was all the same
to Tony, who fulfilled his one objec-
tive, returning the ball at any cost.
Once they had taken the lead in
Ieadthe first set ats, however, Welsh
and McElvenny kept talking to them
selves while winning the next two
games. Latona took his service to
square the second set at IL, but it
was the dying gesture of the losers.
welsh captured the third game on
his serve, and Lynch's and Latona's
both were broken the last times they
put the ball into play.
Mitchell and Markey had by far
the easier time in their match, taking
II of the first IL games from Price
and Keiles. After the first set ended
6-1, today's challengers ran up a
lead Of 5-1 before they started to
"play around" to give the Baltimoreans
the next three games. Keiles' outing
of Markey's service mercifully ended
the massacre at Ga.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MITCHELL, WELSH
WILL MEET TODAY
Pair Also Will Oppose in
Match for Washington
Doubles Title.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

w YHAT the vast majority OF
~ Washington's tennis colony
wv hoped for, but Of which few
dared dream, will become
d reality today on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club when two
traditional rivalries, dear to the hearts
of local tennis fans, are renewed-the
sequence of four stirring results in
the semi-finals Of the District Of Co.
lumbia tournament yesterday.
For Barney Welsh and Dooly
Mitchell, the first two ranking players
of the city, will meet for the singles
championship at $50 O'Clock and then
take their partners. Ralph McElvenny
and Tom Markey, for a revival of the
famed duals perenially produced by
those combinations. Welsh is a de-
Tending champion in both instances,
having won the singles title last year
and the doubles crown with McEl-
Venny.
Such situations were brought about
in explosive Fourth of July matches
in which Welsh polished off Tony La
tona, as colorful as red, white and
blue sparkler, 60. 6-3, and Mitchell
surprisingly whacked his way to a
decisive, straight-set victory over Hugh
Lynch, Ga, 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Totals 81 d "a 10 Totals "a - - l5
*Batted for Galehouse in eighth.
fBatted for KardnW in ninth
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CFIPST CAMEL
BrOokIyn
PHILADELPHIA

Totals33 24I" Totals-34 13 % 13
'Batted for Baker in seventh
tBatted for Jeffcoat in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

bers said today they would vote for q
recommendation to nationalize the in
dustries which produce the primary
supplies for the Army and Navy.
There is some difference of opinion
among them about how far the
naturalization should extend, but the
majority will favor Government con-
struction Of naval vessels, and Federal
operation of plants manufacturing
guns and ammunition.
The four committee members ready
to 60 this far are Chairman Nye and
Senators Clark, Democrat, of Missouri; /;
Pope, Democrat, Of Idaho, and Bone,
Democrat, Of Washington. The latter
wants to 60 further than some others.
Nye said the report would be de-
signed to destroy the motives for
profit in the preparation for war"
He forecast that the committee, be-
sides its naturalization proposals,
would urge strict regulation Of the
production of all other war materials.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Miss Turner to Wed
Rev. Kicks in June

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Turner of Bed.
ford, Va. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Mamye Snow, to
Rev. John Addison Picks of Concord,
N. C. The wedding will take place
in the Bedford Baptist Church, June
~. Miss Turner Is q graduate Of
the State Teachers College. Harrison
burg, We, and received her master Of
arts degree from the American Uni
versity, Washington. At present she
is teaching in the Washington-Lee
Senior High School, Clarendon, Va.
Rev. Ricks is a graduate Of Davidson
College, Davidson. N. c., and the
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va. For the past three years,
since completing his work at the SEM
mary, he has been pastor Of the Rocky
River Presbyterian Church, Con-
cord, N. c..
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Woods Of Berwyn, Md. The wedding
will take place in Hagerstown on
June 26.
Miss Norment will graduate from
the University of Maryland this June,
where she is inajoring in English. The
bridegroom-elect received his bache-
lor's degree in law last year from
Southeastern University, Washington,
after attending the University OF
Maryland, and now Is an attorney on
the United states Department Of Agri-
culture staff.
Miss Nofment Is member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mrs.
Woods Of Sigma Delta Kappa Legal
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

are expected to stop In Washington
for few days visit. Mrs. lawson
Johnston was one Of the popular and
prominent hostesses tn the Capital
q few years ago as Mrs. Lyman q.
Kendall, who, with the late Mr.. Ken
dali, built Kentsdale on the Bradley
Boulevard near the Congressional
Country Club. After Mr.. Kendall's
death Mrs. lawson Johnston sold the
property and has since lived in Lon
don making brief visit In this coun-
try each year with Mr.. lawson
Johnston.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Mrs. Gray to Be
At Home TODAY

Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife of the
chancellor Of American University, will
be at home today and win have as the
guests Of honor the mothers Of the
students. This is the second of the
series of at-homes which Mrs. Gray
will have during March.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
British Visitors
Expected in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ormond Law
SON Johnston Of London are making
their annual visit in this country and
are at Palm Beach. Yesterday they
entertained large company at a
cocktail party at the Everglades Club.
They will sail the end Of the month
to return to their London home, and
Evening star., 1936-03-11
PUBLIC MUNITIONS
PLAN SUPPORTED.
Committee to Urge Action in
Report to Be Ready
Soon.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Government ownership and opera
zion Of munitions plants and naval
shipbuilding yards will be recommend
ed bv the Senate Munitions COMMITTEES
in one of four reports it is now prepar-
ing on its two-year inquiry into the
causes Of war.
A majority of the committee men,
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Miss NOrment
To Wed Mr.. Woods

DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Norment Of
Hagerstown. Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Nancy Lee
to Mr.. Winton de Ruyter Woods, Sec
ond son of DR.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Edward Once "Sardine." "

When Edward VIII Of Britain was
IS he entered Osborne, where he was
nicknamed "Sardine,"
Evening star., 1936-03-11
USE THE "HECO" e.
MONTHS BUDGET PLAN

Buy anything in our 81 departments
and take up to 6 months to pay. If
you pay within 80 days the small carry
ing charge lis cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

The Sheldon march is on!
Acquiring new honors :.
making new friends op-
Peoring in new fabrics
styled oIong new lines :.
and selling at an Anniversary
price! Sheldon marches on
get into q suit or top
coat and get in step!
SUITS: Worsteds, twists, sox-
onies, cheviots, fIonneIs.
Stripes in various effects, glen
pIoids, overpIoids, window
pane checks, New tons, eroys,
browns, blues. Single and
double breasted; variety Of
sport models. Extra trousers
available with many of these
suits at S..
TOPCOATS: VeIours, tweeds
and. COVERTS 1.-The fashion
Leader for Spring.. Checks,
ploids, plain shades. BoImoc-
cons, box-coots and roglons.
tMsn's Shop. Second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
KENNEWICK TO
HOLD LOCAL
AMATEUR HOUR
Free Amateur Contest With
Cash Prizes, Street Dance,
Features of Good Will Day
Program

In conjunction with the Chamber
of Commerce Goodwill day, on
September S, the young men of
Kennewick, known as the "Ken-
newickers'' are sponsoring q free
amateur hour at $50 In the evening,
consisting Of dancing, singing, ath-
letic stunts and other numbers of
q miscellaneous nature. There will
be a substantial cash prize given
for first, second and third. Anyone
or ones wishing to enter this anna
teur contest, please register at the
Courier Reporter office as soon as
possible is asked by the committee
in charge. Following the program
everyone is invited to enjoy free
street dance with music furnished
by Roy Taylor and his boys ORCH
estra from Sunnyside, with two lady
entertainers. Mylo Candee sound
equipment will be used for the en-
tire evening program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
PrOverb Winners

After two weeks of careful
consideration of the returns sent
in by the contestants in the
Courier-Reporter Proverb con-
test, we are now ready to an
nounce the winners. None of the
contestants were able to send in
a perfect list, but two of them
tied for first. Naturally another
element had to be considered
that of neatness. The first prize
of $500 goes to Miss Marie Spieg-
elberg of Walla Walla. The sec
ond winner who wins the $500,
is Mrs. Mary Cronkite and the
third or $500 cash prize goes to
Mrs. Bessie TyrreIl.
Here are the correct answers to
the six proverbs: l. The early
bird catches the worm. 2. A stitch
in time saves nine. 8. You can
lead q horse to water, but you
can't make him drink. 4. The
pen is mightier than the sword.
S. All is not gold that glitters.
8. Too many cooks spoil the
broth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Work on New Jail
Starts Next Friday

Work will start on the new Jail
September 4, according to present
plans announced this week by city
officials. The east wall of the pres
ent Jail and city offices will be torn
out and new addition built on the
east side Of the present building.
The Jail and police offices will be
housed in the new addition, which
will be of poured concrete. Bonds
were issued and sold last spring to
take care of the work. The present
Jail and fire department will be
remodeled to include sleeping
quarters for the volunteer fire de-
partment. The work is being done
as WPA project, Street Commits
sioner Gus Henke, acting as local
supervisor.
Commissioner Henke and assist
ant commissioner Ed Watts have
been using the city grader this week
and doing good job working over
some of the bumps in the pavement
on Kennewick Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
State Athletic Board
Rules Oliver Eligible

Word received Tuesday that Frank
Oliver, Kennewick high schools
triple-threat football star, has been
declared eligible for competition this
fall by the state athletic association
caused q wide smile to break out
over the face Of g. A. Zimmerman,
Yakima high school principal, ac-
cording to dispatch In the Yalei-
ma Herald.
The ruling, In effect, means that
the game with Kennewick October
8 will be played in Yakima instead
Of In the Benton county town. When
the date was set last spring, zim-
norman signified that, in case
Oliver was found eligible over Pas
co.'s protest, Kennewick would come
here for the second straight year.
Yakima fans and players still re-
member one brisk afternoon last
fall when Oliver ran wild on the
Pirate gridiron to lead his Phan-
toms to an astounding victory over
the locals. So fans can now start
counting the days until they'll again
see one OF the slickest halfbacks
ever developed In the valley In ao-
ton.
Yakima will be disappointed. as
was Kennewick, upon learning that
Oliver goes to jefferson High, PORT
land, for his last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Not a Sea Serpent

Every booze fighter in town
has Immediately signed the
pledge after gazing for a few
moments in the Courier-Report-
er window. Some swear they
saw an albino rattlesnake; others
that it must be q sea serpent
which came up the Columbia,
rounding the turns and worming
his way through these new fam
gled high school fish ladders,
leaving him in such q distorted
position. It's really enough to
sober up any topper, and COM
pares favorably with pink ele-
plants and lavender alligators,
but is really only q gourd which
grew on the F. II. Lincoln prop
erty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
MERCHANTS
INSTALL NEW
EQUIPMENT
Razing, Building, RemOdeling
and Adding Labor-Saving
Gadgets Sign of Good Times
in City

A number of the Kennewick mer-
chants are making improvements at
their places Of business this week.
The Kennewick Bakery aside from
the interior being redecorated, is in
Sailing two new, modern machines.
A dough divided and dough rounder
are being installed and a proof cab
met will be ready for use within the
next two weeks. With these ma
chimes the dough is weighed, round
ed and nodded, doing the work Of
two men. Mr.. Belair states that the
new improvements when complete
will cost around $4,000. and that he
will have one Of the most modernly
equipped bakeries in the valley.
A. A. Anderson is installing q new
Curtis Air Compressor for general
use In his garage. The Washington
Hardware company is rearranging
the furniture department. Glen
Utz is remodeling the interior OF his
establishment by having new cup
boards built, new mirrors placed in
the ladies' department. New shelv-
ing and modernistic ledge displays
are being made which will be dec
grated In tan and aluminium colors.
A. r. Brown is remodeling and en-
larging the outside basement en-
trance In the telephone building.
The e. Q. Smith Motor Company is
constructing a fence for their used
car lot north Of the garage. Last,
but not least the city is looking aft
er the wrecking Of the building next
to the bank, which was recently
burned, and was at the time occu-
pied by Kinks cafe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

The O. r. Rider home was the
scene of q family reunion Sunday,
honoring Mrs. Riders cousin, Mrs.
Ruth Woessner and daughter, Mar
tina Lou, of Indianapolis, who have
been visiting here. Other guests for
the day included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Rider of Walla Walla, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Rider Of Yakima
and Mrs. Riders sister, Mrs. Frank
Bell and daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Tompkins and Sarah Smith, all of
Neppel. Mr.. Woessner and daugh-
ter plan to return to their home the
latter part Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

G. D. Maddox of the River Road
purchased the II. e. Oliver house In
the Garden Tracts this week and
win take possession Of his new home
on the first Of September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver and family are moving
to the Hartje house on Avenue A,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn FELTON,,
who have occupied the house. are
moving the first Of the month to
their new home, which was recently
completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
The Secretary's Prescription

The Secretary's Prescription
New York City-Returning from
vacation abroad, Sec'y Of Com
merce Daniel c.. Roper, suggested an
European trip for American malcon-
tents. Said he: Thirty days in any
European country will cure any
American citizen who is worried
about conditions in the United
States"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
PWA In Peril

Washington, D. C.-With only
5000 900 available for PWA pro-
iects, covering labor costs only on
approved community improvements,
the continuance Of the bureaus OPP
erations awaits the Presidents re-
turn to the White House. The ma
jor expenditures of Government re-
lief work will go through the Works
Progress Administration, as insur-
ing more immediate relief for work.
ers of all classes.