davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Odd Fellows Still
Keep Lead i'm
SIS. Contest
Leaders Pass the Million
Mark in the Latest
Tabulation

More than three million votes
have been tabulated TO date in the
Courier-Reporter Silver Sales Slip
campaign, where 500 will be given
away to the winners-S75 TO the or
ganization with the highest vote,
SIS to the next high and $40 to the
third place.
There was no change in the rela-
tive standing OF the organizations
this week, but each Of them has
turned in thousands upon thous-
ands Of votes. The Odd Fellows
score is now above the million mark,
with the M. e. Aid a close runner
up. The Faculty club comes third
with wen over half million votes.
However, the race Is not settled
now. We hear rumors of punches
OF votes being held back TO the last
moment when a big surprise is
looked for. va ..-s
The standings, according to the
count this evening is as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19

Odd Fellows ........-...-....... / ,2O2,986
M. e. Aid -..-....-..---.....-.-. 947,2l6
Faculty Club --.-----...--.--. 663,675
. Highlands Ladies $780, 436,885
Townsend Club -.-..-....---.- 392,243
Christian Q. r. -............-. 286,529
The race is now so keen that
boxes have been put up in several
OF the stores cooperating In the
campaign and customers are invit-
ed to deposit the tickets for the or
ganization they are most interested
in.
Remember, all there is to winning
the money is to save the receipted
bills and sales slips from the coop
Grating stores, turn them in for your
favorite candidate. The organiza-
ton receiving the best support will
receive the big SIS cash prize.
The stores in the contest are:
Dur0cher's Bargain Store
Standard Lumber Co.
Raymond's
: Kennewick Bakery
Neuman's Store
Kennewick Market
McDonald's Red a. White Store
j. c. Penney Co.
w. s. Hulet Grocery
Wash. Hdw. e. Furniture Co.
c. H. Yedica Motor Co.
Larry's Barber Shop
Lady Lure
Bricks Super Service
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
Farmers Exchange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Richlander
Breaks Leg
While Pruning

II
above the ankle. The accident hap.
pened while Mr.. Luelloff was prun-
ing trees on his farm and fell
Mrs. Luelloff also states that they
had word this week from their
daughter, Irene, who is attending
Washington State college, was al
so suffering from a badly sprain-
ed ankle, which she received while
playing basketball at the college.
Miss .Luelloff was confined to the
hospital for few days. but is now
able to be about on crutches.
Mrs. Grin Robinson and daugh-
ter, Of Pasco, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Lewis and children OF Ken
newick, visited Sunday and Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Idabell
Hess.
+ DR.. Lemon Is i'll this week with
the flu.
Mrs. Strasburg Of Lowden is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. F. Lewis
this week.
Mrs George futile, who has been
in Portland for the past two months
where she underwent q major op-
GRAFTON, was able to return home
Sunday.
Last Friday night the Richland
Broncs played the Hanford team
on the Richland home floor. It
was Richards fourth conference
game and their third victory. The
Richland Reserves also played the
Hanford Reserves and also won.
January 16 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ross celebrated their 54th wedding
anniversary. They were married In
Iowa.
Betty Kinney entertained for
Sunday dinner Bud Kirk of Ken
John Schiffner, Bud Mark
ham, Ben Van Fossen, Kathleen
Muncey, Shirley Dillon and Eva
Ign Vandine Of Richland.
The first Of q series OF four card
parties to be given by the women's
club was held Tuesday evening at
the club rooms. There were five
table Of five hundred In play. r.
r. Mcintosh received high prize
for the men and Mrs. Dighton high
prize for the ladies. The ladies will
follow the same plan as in the past
years by giving grand prize at the
end Of the series to the person who
holds the high score for the season.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
John Erickson, Mrs. Harlon Mum
cey, Mrs. Fred White and Mrs.
Ray Rose.
The stockholders of the Rich
and cannery are holding q meet
ng at the Grange hall Tuesday af-
,ernoon at 200 o'clock. All stock
holders are urged to be present. a
special invitation is extended to the
aides.
Everett McGhan has just COM
oleted pouring Of the basement of
MS new house. He will move the
houses down from White Bluffs,
which he purchased from the gov
,rnment. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
White Bluffs Club
Holds Meeting
at Knaub Home

OAC VI Vic 1AS11 NSuUo Vi tAAc ClUk
year was enjoyed Saturday when
Mrs. Earle Knaub and Mrs. Emma
Knaub opened their beautiful home
to members of the Up-River Wo-
mems Club, and their special guests
for the day, the White Bluffs Wo-
mems Club, meeting for their an
nual potluck dinner. It was an all
day affair. Preceding the dinner
Mrs. Glenn Slower rendered two vio-
lin solos, "Schubert's Serenade," and
Simple Aveu," by Francis Thome,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Earl Knaub and followed by read
ing, 1.-The Women's Club" by Mrs
VIM. J. Jenkins. At two o'clock, 26
club members and three visitors
sat down to dinner in the big din
ing room and enjoyed perfect re-
past. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with winter greenery and
lighted with softly shaded lamps.
The enjoyable session ended by a
roll call, each member answering by
either discussing or displaying her
particular hobby, making an unusual
and interesting change from the
regular order.
The next meeting will be held at
the L. N. Fry home on February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Wilkinson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frederick A.
English and Mrs. Levi Austin, were
business visitors in Yakima on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Brown spent
Tuesday with relatives in Yakima.
Vic G. Wilson was pleasantly sur
prised on his umpty seventh birth
day by q dinner given in his honor
at the home of Edward Ponsat. The
following friends and neighbors ga
thered there to help him celebrate
the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield F.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holecek besides the honor
guest and Mrs. Wilson and the hosts.
Mrs. L. B. Harris was called to
los Angeles Friday last, by the SER
ious illness of her mother. Mr.. Har-
ris took her as far as Othello, where
she caught the train for the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Saith were
surprised Monday eve
ming by the arrival of some old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rom
ing of Ketchikan, Alaska and Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Douglas of Seattle.
Among the shoppers who spent
Saturday at Kennewick were Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Hensley and Martin Paroz of
White Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Bell and Messrs. Tom Nichols and
Tom Worby Of Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19

County Attorney Ken Serier was
In Kennewick Tuesday on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

Today-thanks the revised Federal Housing Actyour
down payment can be as low as 10 per cent
Today-interes rates the lowest in building history
Monthly payments modern home of your own may be
less than you pay in rent
Today-your building dollar buys and better shelter
than at any time you remember.
Today-its the high of renting and the low cost of
owning Today actually pays for 0 homes in life
time believe not and the end actually nothing
but ksome stack of rent receipts.
Send for this FREE book today and read about everything
that the building of house and your JOY in own
ing it, also tells how furnish decorate and equip every
in the housewh p pages of Photographic reProduc-
tons-and how aractivey modernize whole house or
just single
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

10y will place you in a home of your own.
Perhaps you are one of the thousands in
America who are asking themselves today,
"Ca4 aye really afford home Of onr o'p"? DO
age dare lake ibis important sjeP?'
H these any other questions about home buying, build
ng undermining worrying you you to yourself
and your family get this book and read from
carefully. 1t will show logically how EVERY
family with reasonable regular income can have its own
home. Ii will explain in detail the safe modern way home
ownerslp-the way your Government is making cas-
er than any other time in history.
Don't put it of-don this page with the sigh "Oh,
home of our own"
This book may make positively clear to you that
you sbomd and home of your own
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Squash Rackets PLAY
For Capital Crown
OPENS Tomorrow

First round matches of the Dis
trict A. A. U. squash rackets cham
pionships will be held at the Uni
versity Club starting tomorrow with
IL matches scheduled
j. H. Pratt, H. H. Sergeant, r. L.
Goldsborough and 1t. D. D. Graves
have been seeded and will not see
action until Tuesday night.
Tomorrows' pairings:
Noon-W slemmons VS.. c. Koester.
o'clock-M Kaufman vs., P. W. Sny-
der. r. G. Wilson VS.. =. 3. Bailey. H. kube
VS., C 8. THOMPSON W. L. Goodwin VS.. p.
7:45 o;eloek..c E; Walden ys; " N:
E. N. Schaffran VS.. w. B Henderson. J. G..
Boss vs. William Galliher nsI.,,,s o.v
sor, r Parmelen vs. w NJ Macomber. H.
G. Moulton VS. J. A. O'DonoRhue.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Center. SoftbuII Loop
Forms Wednesday

Softball teams wishing to enter
the Community Center League
should be represented Wednesday
night when the loop meets at 7:30
at Roosevelt High School.
Last seasons champion DR.. Pep
per will defend its title as Old
Milwaukee this season. Other teams
which probably will compete are
Valet Service, known last season
as the All-Stars: Maritime Com
mission, Plaza Beverage, Irish War
Veterans, Roosevelt B. c., Bureau
of Standards and International
Business Machines.
Under present plans teams will
play two games week, with Roose-
welt, Western and Eastern stadiums
to be used. The winner will repre-
sent the league in the city cham
pionship playofs.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Curving Blackboard
Proposed 10 Help
Basket Scoring
Invention Is Designed
To Do Away With Blind
Spots Behind Goal

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April IA new basket
ball blackboard curved convexly to
make field goals possible from the
deep ends of the court has been pro-
posed to increase the games scoring
opportunities.
Endorsed by Phog.
Coach Forrest c. (Phog) Allen of
the University Of Kansas, who saw
the convex board demonstrated,
called it a marvellous idea" for in
creasing scoring and action-"thats
what puts over any sport"
Although at present a basket ball
court may extend from two to four
feet behind the blackboard, the 4-foot
extension has been recommended to
the national rules committee, which
will meet in New York May and 2.
A player in this zone finds it al
most impossible to score with the
present fiat blackboard. The sug-
gested board, curving back four
inches on each side, eliminates the
blind spots"
1t was invented by two st.
Louisans. Len Maune and George
Chervenko.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Italian BowIers Stage
Sweepstakes Toduy

Leo Rinaldi will be the defend
ing champion when a field of more
than Is bowlers goes to post in the
italian Sweepstakes at Northeast
Temple this afternoon at 4.
The annual event calls for five
games with the championship. going
to the high scratch set, although
prize money will be divided for
scores on a two-thirds handicap
basis.
A fixture for II years, the Italian
tournament in the past has been
won by such noted bowlers as Ollie
Pacini, Joe Freschi, Mike Vitale,
Bob Miciotto and Tony Maley.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Hagerstown Racing Fans
Ask New Grandstand

By the Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April L.
Supporters of Hagerstown's half
mile track are seeking the construc-
ton of new grandstand as the be-
ginning of a move to put this West
ern Maryland town into the horse
racing limelight.
Their enthusiasm has resulted in
serious consideration of the grand
stand project by the Hagerstcwn
Fair Association, which is awaiting
the report of committee, on plans
and costs of such a plant.
Tentative plans also call for the
construction of a clubhouse.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Carolina Cup Chase
Is Won in Rain by
Faction Fighter
Mellon GeIdine, Ridden
By Waters, Shows Way
To Postmon Home
By the Associated Pregs.

By the Associated PreSS.
CAMDEN, s. c., April 1.-Faction
Fighter, 6-year-old brown gelding
from the Rokeby Stables of Paul
Mellon Of Pittsburgh, won the Caro-
lima Cup Steeplechase, feature Of
today's meet, finishing four lengths
in front just as furious thunder
storm broke on the crowd Of 10000.
Faction Fighter was ridden by
Sidney Waters of Monkton. Md.
Postman Home, owned by Frank M
Gould of New York and ridden by
J. s. Harrison Of Philadelphia. made
real bid for the last mile, but fin-
ished second.
Budget Boy, owned by Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Gibb Of Far Hills, N. j.,
with Henry Frost of Middleburg, Va,
up. was third.
ss se sword Two oynsd by
n M.,i 3 HIsS Metcalf r.. New York: Raymond
% peiier Station. y va RH William jones' ee' orange range
CLARK Mount Kiseo GAyq n; =; = syrnes s up p
rider At fourth Jump. Time, 4:47T,. .
Wateree Steeplechase a mile and a half
over hurdles-First. Enterprise. owned by
Paul Mellon, Pittsburgh, J. McGee up; sec
ond; Planters Punch. owned by s.; A. w;
Batazzi., Old Westbury. N; Y. W. Leonard
up; third. Noction. owned by Mrs Reginald
Sinclaire. Larkspur Colo. Morgan Macy
Genesco N Y up Also ran-Clovisse
Wrack Me. Silvereieh. Autumn Breeze. I'd.
. Carolina Cup. 3 miles over, timber
Stables Of Paul Mellon Pittsburgh. Sidney
Waters. Monkton.. Md, up: second. Post
man Home owned by Mrs. Frank M Gould
third Budget Boy. owned by Mrs. Robert
P, GiDb, Far Hill, N, J.. Henry Frost. Mid
dleburg, Va. un; Also ran-cap.ain Bill.
Boo: I'd; Music Mountain. Time: 7:44's:
brashmFirst. p'eiaar Our Manaser, n owned e BY
Govern up: second. Wild Son. owned by
Montpelier Stables Montpelier Station; Va
William Jones. Warre9ton; Va; up; tlnr1 Ihrd
Mount Kisco, N Y; J MCGEE up. Also
ran-Seafarin Dan dost rider at first
tlT1i. iumD' Cabin Fire Hell at l4th'. Time
Camden Plate, mile on the nat-First
owned and ridden bv G H Bostwick West.
bury. N. Y: third. Sword Hit. owned
by Montpelier Stables, Montpe!ier station.
Va. E. Jennings up Also ran-swiftRold.
Avirab. Time. :43a,
Baron de, Kalb steeplschase, 1ls miles
over hurdles-First. Masked Knight,
Ss od %esDarv a rSdP ss sscond BesT
owned by Mrs Reginald sinclaire. Lark
spur Colo. Also ran--Royal Thomas,
Censurer. Jolie knight tan disaualified).
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Trotting King Returns
To lndiunu Home
pp tbn. Aseoc;o+od proee

BY tho Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-Grey-
hound, champion trotter of the
world, is back home again in In
diana.
The speedy gelding, owned by E.
j. Baker of st. Charles. ILL.,, was
brought here from Longwood, Fla,
with 16 other horses and lodged in
Trainer Sep Palms State Fair
grounds stables.
One of the other arrivals was Her
Gadyship. Bakers champion pacing
mare.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SPORTS Club BoIstered
For Brewer Soccers

Strengthened by the signing Of
four new players and the possible
return of popular veteran, Wash
ington Sports Club enters the Sec
ond game of its soccer cup series
against Heurich Brewers at 2:30
this afternoon at Gonzaga Field.
The new talent includes Di Vane-
tin. Angelo and Bolts, formerly of
Rinaldi Tailors, and Speedy Hutson
of the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club. Russell Hutson, vet
eran, who was missed last week
when the Sports Club lost the series
opener, also may return.
Sports Club must win today to
prolong the series.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Table Netmen in Meet
At Colonial Village

Play in the table tennis tourna-
ment at Colonial Village, Va, will
start in the Community Building to-
morrow night, with the first three
days of the week being devoted to
elimination rounds.
Semifinals will be staged in the
ballroom on April II and II and the
finals on April II. Trophies have
been obtained for all classes, which
include mems and women's singles
and mems doubles. Entries should
be made with r. S. Clifton, J. McI.
Henderson, M. Riddle and G. F.
White. There is no entry fee.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Major Skeet Honors
Won by Women in
Mac Hart Event
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Webb
Shoot AII-Bore Highs;
Men Breok Ties Today
Staff Photo.

Mrs. Albert w. Walker and Mrs.
L. S. Webb captured major honors
in the second annual Mac Hart open
shoot yesterday at the National Capt.
tai Skeet Club, Mrs. Walker winning
the women's all-bore scratch event
with IS and Mrs Webb taking the
handicap with so.
Shooting in the mems division
served only to narrow the field in
two instances, with shoot-offs for
both the .410 and 20 gauge cham
pionships slated for today. All
events were fired in a steady rain.
Col H. E. Albaugh and Col. Cop
pola tied for first place in the .4lO
event with 48, while George Deyoe
and A. r. Vance tied for top spot in
the .20-gauge shoot with 95 each.
Shooting Continues Today.
Shooting will continue today, with
all-bore individual and two-man
team championships to be decided in
addition to the .410 and 20 gauge
shoot offs.
Summaries:
Women's An-Bore Scratch.
Mrs. Albert W. Walker 95; Mrs. w. c.
Coe. %: Mrs. L. S. Webb. 91
Women's AT-Bore Handicap.
Mrs. L. s. Webb. 46-4-5O Mrs. w. C.
Coe. 46-3la-491a: Miss c. C. Smith
34-15 15h-,49a; Mrs. George Dyer 32-
lll2-43la; Mrs. Albert W. Walker. As
Cip--Sulo. {ine1ipi ihlA ~ ha mr. p;nyc 4,
to winning scratch eyent).
Mems .4IO Gauge.
Col. H, E Albaugh As; George Deyoe
as H. H. Barnard. 80: Col. Coppola 3S
A. r. Vance. 40: r. M. Watson, 3s; W,
Rapley. As: r. Currey. 40
Mems 20 GAUGE
Deyoe. 95; Vance, 95: Hottie II: Hart
3d. Barnard. 81: Albaugh. 81: Watson, g2:
Curreys, ss: Rapley. 92; Stone. So; John
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Moran Head Man.
At Classic Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-You
might say Joe Moran is head
man" whenever Kentucky Derby
time rolls around at Churchill
Downs.
Since 1917, with few excep-
tions, each Derby has found Mo-
ran leading the parade of the
Nations classiest 3-year-olds to
the starting post.
His job mainly is to see that
the horses conduct themselves
with at least some semblance of
decorum. Moran, a jockey OF an
other era, is there to urge the
charger along to the post. His
work isn't over when the thor
oughbreds reach the BARRED. If
some frisky entry decides to do
a solo gallop, he goes into ac-
ton, catches the horse and es-
corts him back to the starter.
A fixture of the track on
Derby day, Moran is to continue
as head man. at the 65th run
ming of the turf classic May 6.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Escobar Big Favorite
Over Morgan Today
In San Juan Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April l.
Sixto Escobar, this islands No. l
hero, puts his world bantamweight
championship on the line tomorrow
in a 15-round bout with K. O. Nor
gan, 30-year-old Detroit veteran.
The islanders have been talking
nothing but fight for weeks, and
they are willing to bet the 26-year-
old clouter has his championship
when the firing ends, despite a non-
title decision Morgan won from him
year ago.
Both fighters finished training
today.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Skating Club to Meet
First Time Tonight

The Skating Club of Washington
newly formed for the promotion and
development of figure skating, will
hold its first session tonight at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Regular
meetings will be held on subsequent
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays from
5:45 to 7:45 pm.
F, j. Reuter- is chairman of the
club and c. L. Parker vice chairman.
Mrs. Parker is secretary, J. L. Dou-
gall treasurer and G. w. Page chair
man of the Rink Committee. Dor
othy Smell, junior runnerup for the
United States championship, and
Suzanne Davis King, national senior
woman's figure skating champion,
are honorary members.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Last al Final Bend,
Parr Horse Scores
By2z Lengths
ChoIIephen Saves Place
Over Short Distance
In Race Run in Mud
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE. Md, April 1.-Hypocrite,
owned by Raj Parr, Maryland
sportsman, ran a remarkable race
to win the $4,000 added Bowie
Handicap, week end feature of a
rainy afternoon at this racing point.
The son of Wrack finished 21a
lengths ahead of w. L. Brann's
Challephen with Mrs. Nat Rays
Short Distance third in a field of
six.
Hypocrite held third position
along the backstretch and was un-
der a grip by Jockey AL Shelhamer.
At the far turn, Shelhamer took
him back to last position. At the
final bend. Shelhamer went to work
on the colt and Hypocrite fairly
bounded over horses to be opening
a gap at the finish line.
Bowie Is Run in Mud.
Trained by H. G. BedWell, vet
eran Maryland conditioner, Hypo-
crite started six times in California
last winter without being In the
money circle. In gaining his first
victory Of the year he brought his
owner $3.50. Last year Hypocrite
accounted for $8,3l5 in 81 races.
A light rain that marked the be-
ginning of the program turned into
a downpour as the card progressed,
keeping all but the most hardy of
the 5000 present under cover. The
track was slow for the opening
events, but was muddy before the
feature. Hypocrite was clocked in
las AS for the mile and 10 yards.
Short Distance was rushed to the
front going to the first turn fol-
lowed by High Velocity and Hypo-
critic. Along the backstretch it ap-
peared the chief running would be
among this trio. However. the field
''ganged up" at the far turn and
Challephen went to the front.
Daily Double Is Small.
When the shuffing ended, Hypo-
critic was last In the stretch, Hypo-
crite came through with his drive
to victory.
Hypocrite was an outsider in the
betting at $3.50 mutuel.
Favorite players collected in the
days first two races when Ella K.
Bryson's Nosy and Cobe were re-
turned winners over the and 6
furlong routes, respectively.
Nosy, which paid $3.50, had to
come from behind to win. On the
other hand, Cobe, which netted his
hackers $3.50, led throughout. The
combination paid $1700 to those
holding tickets on them in the daily
double.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
SS5year,SldS: Sosv Ersra, furlonss 50 90 40
FFSYF0s Fo1YF asiss das baSSs5 I5ny6s5' $40 $$fS $$fS
Also rarl-Tony Pandy. Engles Charm
SECOND RAcE-Purse,. $1,000: claim
Cobe Donosoi e'1'' A'N " $50 4.so $50
Sun Antioch FRIEDMAN $50
Also ranaDark Friend; Ions Long Bit; Be-
sea Gull osotum Ssa'ss and Msessk
THIRD RAcEMPurse, $1,000; claiming
3issaTss 3SssaFoldS 1oross mile and 79 ardS
Geodesian Berg 1880 $50
Winning Streak Martin, $50
Also ran Shooting Scout. Ensle's Lad.
Paddle and Gimpey.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 ooo;' claim
ins: 4,yesI ,olds and up; on furlsngs s1 20
Mh,s Sostera c9shhas eai7isS 'MaFFeF0' $40 5S 55S
Also ran1Maecloud. Kenty. a-Dark
A-G Ring entry.
FIFTH RAcEmPnsse. RAJ F. Yrs $40 $1,000 added ,s B.
mile and 20 yards
GSss5ssn GSsSsT5s sssiss5 1850 SS sS sS
Short Distance (Dabson) 470
Time. 1:464s.
Also. ran-Bunny Baby Unheralded and
High Velocity.
SIXTH RACE-Purse.. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: ! 1-16 miles.
The Queen tFaust 1.30 800 $50
Water Splash (Stevenson) $50 2.40
Anglo Saxon tOrosl 240
Also ran-Hijo Gaucho, Miss. Ponne, Sir
ReG
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: ia miles.
Rocky Meadow
tMcDonald) 1910 $40 $40
Lucre Lude tOros) 5.10 300
Count Tetrarch (Stevenson) $50
Also ran-Pretty Lass. Royal Flight.
Thunder Lee and America First.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
A. B. c. on Zone System
Goes to Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-The prize
melon of the sporting world, the
annual American Bowling Congress
which brings an estimated S1000,0e0
to the host city, hereafter will be
located on zone basis.
The congress adopted a resolution
intended to keep the tenpin classic
from being held in one zone twice
in succession. 1t also provides that
the event return at least every other
year to the central district, agreed
center of the Nations bowling popu-
lation.
The zones are designated as East
er, Central, Missippi and Western.
Detroit won over St. Paul by a
vote of 1923 to 285 to be named the
1910 host city.