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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor, NEA Service

With 0. V. whitney and other rich men getting out, perhaps 1t IS Just as well for the runnln race business that the Hollywood picture colony has gone crazy, simply crazy, about hosses.
 Legaiizatlon of betting oil the bAnetails in California practically made racing e year-found sport Ideally suited for that purpose, the Golden State is on the way back as c breeding center.
 Bay Meadows, near San FrAnciseo, and where you got those long prices, ia enjoying another bumper meeting, and fantastic Santa Anita opens Christmas day. Close to million hos been investetd in Santa Anita improvements. That's just a detail out there on the brighter beach, These figures give you c rough idea The total handle for the first iieet- |: was 9iB, ,ee7 ,6o4 and the attend- arce eb0,000; for the second meeting S2S, ,2bi ,o33 and 060,000; and last win- tor S30,O08, ,4e0 passed through tho pettllk WiGkVub uAtu VOvv,Vv p"sa " sec tho fun. Imagine having first count on that .
 Breeding is the backbone of rac. ing, and when the running business gets people like Bing Crosby and Barbara stanwyck interested h that line 1t really has something. Crosby has q breeding establishment near Del Mar, where no operates his own track in July. Mlgs etanwyck has q breeding ranch near Los Angeles that may in time turn out some real good ones, as The Nut, e fine stal- lion, is stand there. ,n r
 They Can Afford to Finley It
 Running races go 50 big in Oali. fornia that last summer, ii addition to tho Crosby track between Los An. Reies and San Diego, Gene Normile, the old wife man, successfully TO. opened fabulous Agua Calionte. Pat 'OBrien md others. are associated with Crosby in the Del Mar strip.
 Charles s. Howard, San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
The pAYOFII:: \:
SCREEN SET IS CRAZY ABOUT LOSSES, AND WITH C. V. WHITNEY AND OTHERS
 QUITTING THERE IS ROOM FOR TALENT

automobile dealer, Is another exam. pie of fresh money Is racing, Ne picked up the illustrious seabiscuit for a song, and wound up with the second biggest money earnef of l037, Maj. Austin c. Taylor of Vancouver, B. O., also came in with racing on the Pacific coast, Ho has Indian Broom, Special Agent, and some more.
 Other prominent owners besides Crosby and Mss stanwyck, who also arc connected with the film indus try, are Harry Cohn, William Le- Baron, Howard Hawks, Andy Devine, Sam Briskin, Walter Connolly, Pan. tages and Considine, deorglo Stoll, Ethel Hill, Joe D. Brown, Raoul Walsh, Clark Gable, and Dave But Ter.
 Devine bought Friend Andy from Crosby, who had named the young. Ster for him. As c race horse Friend Andy iB not much and has cost Devine more at the nutuel windows than his owner ever will get back in purses. Friend Andy still is Q rnaids on, and the way he runs shows re- inafkable promise of his remaining ono forever. But Devine iS having a lot of fun, which in the main is what the picture people arc looking for in racing.
 Motion Picture IIandlcaps
 Lloyd Pan, owned by Pantages and ConBidine, won the $i0,000 Cat- alina Stakes Rt Santa Anita last winter. This event is supposed Co settle tho all-agc California -brod championship.
 Miss Hill last fall bid 960000 for Roman Soldier, wanting him to car. " her colorS in the Si00,0o0 Santa Anita Handicap.
 Walsh has Grand Manitou and Sunset Trail IT, imported runners. Sunset Trail II was c starter in the Kentucky Derby of last May, and Grand Manitou WnB c fine second to HeabiSeuit in the Si0,000 added San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita last winter.
 Crosby conducted e Motion Pic. ture Handicap at Del Mar last July, Tho special was open only to horses owned by persons In tho picture in- duStry. You arc likely to sec other events similarly restricted.
 It takes money to play With horS. es, and tho screen Set has it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
DROUILLARD TO
 BOX WINNER AT
 ARENA SHORTLY
Zamaris and Williams in Senli.F i.Final; ; Geo Pope in
 FOur.ROund Opener

New Haven, Nov. l7,--Two sensa- tional sluggers, Johnny Lasinski, of Meriden and 0eorgie Fitch, of New Haven, who have fought their way from the amateurs to the top of the state professional light heavyweight ranks, headline an action-falled box Ing show at the New Haven Arena tonight. Each boy has won from the other and neither one kpowS what 1t means to be beaten,
 Fight fans who saw Fitch and LAsinski in action on the two pre-. vious cards at the Arena this seq. son know that both boys will come out swinging ct the opening bell-- and won't stop until one Is on the floor for keeps, or the final bell has rllng.
 AS an added incentive, Match maker Al Caroly is ready to match the winner of tonight's battle with Lou Hrouillard for the New England light heavyweight title.
 The undercard promises plenty of NCVkOnt puTtAVuANEy tiAv tSh~AVuAA affair which brings together two hard.hitting light heavies, Frankie Zameris, of orange, N. J., and Roy Williams, of Indianapolis, zemaris is 0 Ko artist who aims for the but- ton. Williams hos built up 0 repu- tation as one of the heaviest body punchers in the game.
 Cilco Kid, clever Bridgeport mid- dleweight, may run into c peck of trouble with Busy IEzy Baker, the Boston whirlwind, in on eight round 90. IEzy's brother, Billy, 1 also on the card fighting George Pope, re- cent Meriden amateur lightweight, in c four-rounder.
 Frankie Young, idol of downtown New Haven, will fight in the open- ing four round bout with Spike Grady, of Springfield. This Is the first popular price show of the sea- son. The first bout will get under way ct e;so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
BY FORUM


 Plenty of action was witnessed ast Wednesday night when the lenators and the Scouts, arch ene- nies of the league engaged In a .r,,eial battle for first place result" ng with the Senators taking two put of three games thus leaving first place In Q deadlock. After watching his team lose the first game l'Man Mountain Dean" Dechele who happens to Do Scout Master, ran to remote corner of the alleys and quickly sounded taps and 1t wasn't very long that the Scouts were in full retreat and II it wasn't for Carp's strike and spare in tho last box of tho last game they would Do still running yet.
 Now let Us go over to Alleys'S and ( where tho d.Men and the Trailcrs are having 1t olv, with tho result TrNilers, two games, Q-Mon, one The Trailers just nosing out the d-Men in the first game by four nt- tle pins. Thanks to Ralph 0ulianos strike and spare In the last box. This 0t,liano fellow Is one man to watch this year. .
 Tho New Dealers with the addi- ton of our own DOC" Rose LOOK two games from the Presidents, who were handicapped by Pat sil. yestro, who Is confined to his home with Q bad attack of tho flu, and we wish you c speedy recovery, Pat, rather Looney sure had his eye on those pins Wednesday nlght, why even Joe suinma came to life, ms i9o in the second game was the full margin of victory for his team. .
 Tom Iannachiaco who seems to waste more times counting the spAres his teammates miss, that he fogets to keep track of the ones he misses.
 "f was robbed" cries Clancy.
 We don't seem to hear much rom taht old Indian chief, "oaee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
New Hnven
 Arena Notes

With five games bringing three ties and two losses, followers of the New Haven Eagles arc certain that Billy Coutu has put e great defen- sive toam on the ice, Only one point out of first place, coutu hos gone to work on some flashy new power plays. But he still maintains that the best offense k c strong defense.
 Twelve thousand spectators damned Che new million dollar Arena in Cleveland when lt opened last week. The attraction was "Tce Follles of loS8" Three thousand more were turned away.
 When Lou Brouiliard, New Eng lend light heavyweight champ, saw Johnny Lasinski and George Fitch trading leather att he opening show of the season. he said: 1T wouldn't be a bit surprised If one of those boys became c champion" Lou'B may come true. for he hos agreed to meet the winner of this weeks bout with his title at stake.
 Now that the Ethiopian question ls no longer . question, Premier Musaollnl has turcnd his attention to the OlymplCs of io4O. Jimmy Foley, former Canadian hockey star, has signed . contract with II Duce as "Director of Hockey.
 King Clancy, former NausatucE boy, now coach of tho Montreal Ma. rooms, lot his team practice only at night whcn In traiinng ct Lake Pla. cid. We play our games at night" King said. "Well practice sleep- Ing during tho day."
 Dick Gray has spent $500 for cha mplonshlp belts Co Dc awarded Co thc winners of the state amateur boxlnE tournament which will bc hold at the Arena December 2 and O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
St. Lucy's Holy Name Bowling League

sciarra, lately his war whoops were always inspiring cries last year.
 A fact we forgot to mention two weeks og was that Barney" Ale- sandro bowled % without c mark and that Is something to boast about as for as Barney is concerned, be-. cause 1t really takes him two or three marks to bowl that score, but It's oil yours, Barney.
 Mir. Brown has painted tho word "sap" at the foul line, but that means nothing to Ernie CoroSella, who seems to stop dead at tho foul line only to take c hop, skip and jump about five feet down the alley. So Brownie is going to Ge Q rope to his leg that will reae hto the foul line only. Maybe that will hold you, Ernie" Frank Ma22ie looked pretty good as lead-off man.
 Why was "Dan" Driotti congrat- ulating the Senators after their two victories over tho scouts9
 "dusgy" 0ugliotti seems to come up smiling not matter what haps pens, A true sportsman, d say, aVinnie" Martineiil Is not his usual self, we fail to hear that oratorical voice of his lately. Come oil, Winnie, wake up.
 George Marrone says, "There just ain't no justice"
 A, spagnola. the d-Mens port. sider ,is always blowing how his team Is tho weakest in tho league, but pays little attention to his bowling.
 "Ait thom, sprasuc, and you'll get them"
 wen soc you next week boy
 Goodnight
 nninAlardilinmfWYnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
WRESTLING
(By United press)

New Haven, Conn.--"Dynamite' Joe Cox, Kansas City, Mo-, tossed Irish Jack Kennedy, Texas; Reb Russell, Texas defeated Nick Camp- ofreda, Baltimore, Md; pr. Freddy Meyers, Chicago, drew with Jack Holland, California: Jim Courtland' Boston pinned Moe BraSin, New York.
 Now York-0ino 0aribaldi. St. Louis, pinned Stanley Pinto, NcbraS- ka; ecotty McDougal, Canada, tossed Franze schuman, Germany: {: Jesse James, Hollywood, pinned Leonard Macaliiso, New York; John Sullivan, Ireland, pinned Nicholas Fakes, Greece.
 Worcester, Mass.--George (Daz- zler) Clark, Scotland, tossed Billy Bartush, Chicago; Hans steinke, Germany, pinned Mark Hoseley. Ohio; Hans Schnamble, Germany, threw Hans Bauer, New York; Joe Jansa, Worcester, fattened Harry Lewis, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
College Football Gossip
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Novembti lT - (UP) -- Harvard concluded It's contact work for tho Yale game with c iB.m!nute drill yesterday with the backheld that probably Will start against the Blue team intact
 The "A" backheld was comprised of Chief Boston quarterback; Frank Foley, ieft.haif; Torbert MaeDona!u, right-half and Cernon Struck, ilill- back. Boston and A,Stie AafalnB did not participate in the scrifn- mage, the former because coaches are taking no chances of his being injured.
 with end coach, H'es FeSler, taking the part Of Clint Frank. Yaie,S star back, the squad held q lengthy dummy Schiminagc against the Yale offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. i7--(UP)-- V'elia dintoff, key back in the BoS- ton College attack who has been benched with a knee ailment, may start against Boston University this weekend. Qintoff seems to have shaken of his injury and practiced with the second team yesterday, Dick Cummings reappeared at left-half- back with the first stringers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, November l7 = (UP) = Sophomore Henry Giardi has recovered from his wrist injury and is back at right-halfback on the Holy Cross Varsity eleven. Johnny Reardon. who has had little work lh games 50 far, was moved up to right end on the varsity. as Walter Histen was sidelined with slight Charley horse. The Crusaders concentrated on several new plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
2OO..WDRC..lqar ttOrd-.l33O

r. NJ.
 i:O0-CurtIs Institute of Muslc,. 4:i5-Nadino stanley, songs. Al
 White, pianist.
 using latest recordings. 5.30-Thc Old Fire Chief 5:45--"HIlltOp House, starring ..
 Boss Johnson. 6:Q0-Ncws Service; Latest news
 bulletins using United Press
 Service, eI5-Dlnner Dance: Newest dance
 tunes, from studio. 6:30-Richard Leibert, orGanist. 6:35-Four Aces. 6:45-Song Time, Doris Kerr,
 Howard Phillips. 7:OO--Poetic Melodies, Jack Fulton.
 tenor: Franklyn MacCormack 7:1b-"Hobby Lobby, featuring
 Dave Elman and orchestra. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:OO--Cavalcade of America, His
 torical drama; Don Voorhees,
 orchestra. S:30-Texaco Town With Eddie
 Cantor, Comedian; Deanna 9:OO-Chesterfield Presents: Andre
 Kostelanetz' orchestra. :30-"rish"-Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart. 1O:o0-"Gang BustersH; True Crime
 dramatizations with Phillips
 Lord. Glee Club of Hart-
 ford: Frank Hjerpe, director f0:45-To Be Announced. ii :OO-News Service Resume of
 latest news as reported by
 q. [. t1:l5--Beiby Goodman's orchestra. iisC-Richard Himber's o1shestra. 12:eO--Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. \. NJ. l2:30-Bob Cosby's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
sT. MARY,s ys. FoRDHAM

New York, NOV. I7-IUPJ-5t' Mary's little biS.time football team arriveB from tho Pacific coast to- morrow determined to squash Ford. hams Rosebowl hopes In Saturdays intersectionAl game.
 Tn the six previous tits in their series the undcrdog has ripped the favorite with but e single exception Tn io32 St. Marys, then the favorite, won. Thus St. Mary's paid little heed to the Sci odds quoted by bookmak. CTS on Fordham. The CaliforniaflS wore c 2-i bet to win when Ford nam took It's second game of the Be- rieS last year, 7.e. St. Mary's has won three times and one game ended in h 7.7 tic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
CRACKERJACKS PLAY
 CENTURY GRIDSTERS

The Town Plot CrackorJacks held their regular practice last night at the Norman street stadium,
 Coaches put the team through q trhee-hour drill, A new play was given, which iB expected to have the Century boys on the run throughout the game,
 This game is for the city cham. pionship and Q large crowd IS ex. pected to be at the east end field Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover N. H., November l7. --- -(UP) -- Dartmouth went back to fundamentals today in preparing for invasion of Columbia Saturday. Coach Earl Blaik ran hls charges through two-hour blocking and signal drill yesterday. The second and third teams scrimmaged against Columbia play against the Jayvees. 1t was indicated that Colby Howe may start at iullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
COLUMBIA

New York, Nov. 17--tUP)-Colum- bias football team will be without the services of left tackle Jack Wright when 1t lines up against Dartmouth Saturday. He was in- jured last Saturday while playing against Syracuse. X-ray pictures rec vealed yesterday that he had sus- talned . slight brain concussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. i7--(UP)-- Practice of the Brown first and sec ond teams was limited to c light, non- contact drill in opening train- ing for the Rutgers game Thursday. The third and fourth elevens scrim- mage with the freshman eleven, who meet the Holy Cross freshmen here Saturday. A kicking and passing drill preceded scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

on the air from the WYNN studios from ll:0o to li:lb Q. m. pr. Esther Lloyd-Jones, associate professor of Education in charge of Guidance Laboratories at Columbia will de- liver the first lecture on Maintain ing the Personality of tho Wife in the Home" On the following Tues day, November 23, Professor May B, Van Arsdale, professor of House. hold Arts at Teachers College, will discuss "Why Behave" as tho sec- ond lecture In the series.
 II. q. Wells, we'll known nOv-
 ellst; Walter O'Keefe; Mime. De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Gertrude Lawrence, famous actress now starring on Broad- way In "SuSan And God," who will receive the first award of the year for tho theater's best. dressed woman. will bo inter. viewed by several famous fash. ion and beauty authorities, among whom are Princess Kro. potkin of Liberty Magazine. Bernlcc Peck of Mademoiselle and Barbara Blake of Tho New Yorker, during the presentation which will be heard over the NBC.Red Network, tonight at 6l35 p. m., EST. The award, In tho form of . gold medal, is . revival of the periodic D'0rSay Decoration of France by . group of fashion experts In An effort to further the cause Of good grooming.
 How Wives Share Their Hus- banda Careers" Is the title of c new series of programs which will be given over WYNN under the auspices of tho Advanced School of Eduea- ton of Teachers College of Colum- bio University, starting this Thurs dny morning, Tho broadcast will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J., Nov. i7.-tUP).... A broken bone in his eft foot VIII keep Conrad Baientine, Princeton's star right guard, out of action Sat- urday when tho Tigers clash with Navy. The 2oe.pound sophomore sustained the injury in the Yale game last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
GoLDBERos TAKE TURNS

Elkins, W. va.--Movie business IS so rushing here that Marshall Goldberg's mother attends Q Pitts burgh game alone one week and stays home the next while Pa goes The Goldberg's own a picture the- ateE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Lasinski, Fitch Battle Again Tonight
Farr Scores K. 0. At Law and Letters
By DAN PARKER

auf ssa charge brought heavily in the literary Separtent against Joe Louis n magazine article H's @ ssuas SS's S % nv vss Ss ' '' "'" " "Tm going outright somstAng the I've only hna t Under nih Ss Eou would no todSy.
 hat. o think of great clean lighter now long the And for the knockout that didn't happen
 n spite Lous uneuestOned boxing brllance he has % as Ts sslsss s S wS S% s% a
 M S @ s a S . rnS mo % & snSS SSr S hl:d ncss.snly; nose S!ea :o Of course % wasn't Ssns black bet he carried dOcsOred them for some days
 i fair and square deal from the man who controls our next In his letter to me Tommy also writes;
 law s saos sS % Sos %s te before come back to oil again. s s a. sr aas. 5 % R s sn ses s % weeks show VIII keep nice and at and m Do earning %:nss s; IF S :
 m% S MI Mcs % up S aS @ SSTsos." T. % JeGrN in quick time.
 :.s ] 1 :; % S::: % % s '1%1 % 's: s ' send
 S'''''V : sRoSMx Res yAnn" ON pAx JACK M.Av1ygn asa Ts.ss' Ms .ss:psy was cseSratns his se birthday Richmond Surrey s s snS ~o went down. to linn on the 
 e then" he said One of padded gloves for hiding I've mems faces bruised and unrecognab after good The most sensational Asht MoAulHe We spiked boots and had hide bands knuckles"
 Intervlewes how he acquired his caulAower
 MeAuine" he said, grinnng We fought from o'clock Then, In jAh round Into the pistol brandshed winning forced retire Tho referee called N Q draw" complain about the which boxing today and for return of he good old days"2 Hahl
 THE pot calling tho blarsted kettle black Jack sherry who billed Manchester Ensan as the worlds heayyweght sng himself London the worlds champion Bronko Negu who this side of the Big Drip M rdieuing Everett worlds champion could settle this ment England by admitting that he ehamponeven Henri immediately and Name of six pg only ehampo That of course would leave All Baba Hnd Vincent other claimants fight out between he tho winner be exed to Barren Island.
 Copyright 1887, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

souEa DantaA wife of the Bra. gillian Ambassador to France; and six Georgle Hale Dancers will bo among those met by the WMCA "GanEplank" interview. CTS when the Queen Mary sails for Europe, teddy. The inter. view will be made by transcrip. ton on the pier and re-broad- cast over station WMCA from 6:00 to 6:i6 ?. m. A regular feature of WMCA, these "Gang- plank" interviews are conducted by Frankie BaSch and Martin Starr, Rowing Reporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
THERE'S NO PLACE. ETC.

Holston.--George Salvatore, well terweight boxer, Is home with his family for the first time in five months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Four hundred stage, screen and radio stars will Do heard over WYNN this evening when they broadcast from the Might of Stars" benefit performance ct Madison Square Garden which will be given under the auspices Of the United Palestine Appeal. Louis K. Sidney, VEINS managing director, Is chairman of the producing committee, Starting at 8;30 D. f1i,, the broadeasting will continue until li:00 D. r,i,, and then bo resumed at midnight. Included among those who will be heard are; Belle Baker, James Barton, Cab Chl. loway, 1lka Chase, George M. Cohan, Joe Cook, Cross & Dunn, Eddie Bowling, Benny Fields, Jay 0. Flip pen. Eddie Carr, Billy daXtoh, Mnrgolo Gilmore, MitSi Green, Lou HoltE, Willie & Eugene Howard, George jessel, Beatrice Joyce, James Melton, MitM Mayfair, Burgess Mer- edith, Paul Munl, Jane Piekens, Molly Pieon, Guy Robertson, Henny Youngman, Jimmy saVo and many others.