davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Are the walls of a bunker part
of the hazard, and may the club
be grounded? Many players mis-
understand this part of the rule
covering play in hazards. The
walls or sides of bunker are not
part of the hazard and the club
may be grounded on the grass.
According to the rules, bunker"
is that part OF a depression in the
ground filled with sand or where
the soil Is exposed. Grass in q
bunker is not part Of the hazard,
which raises another delicate
point. Some bunkers are ne
elected, and grass is allowed to
grow in them. If your ball comes
to rest on a patch Of grass en-
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York Rangers, 4; New York Amer
leans, 2.
Chicago, 8; Montreal, l.
Detroit, 4: Boston, 2.
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Providence, &: Syracuse, 1.
New Haven. 4; Pittsburgh 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
q. Paul, 4; 0t. Louis, 8.
Kansas City B: Minneapolis. 3.
s%eIgaE A,tATfgf LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Growth Of Women's S
Golf May Restrict
Tourney Entries
Handicap Limit Looms
As Washington Lists
Steadily Expand
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Without much question the biggest
item in competitive golf around
Washington in a season that gets
under way in April and winds up IN
late November, is the strenuous
schedule of the Women's District
Golf Association. A schedule
crammed with team matches and
Journeys in April, May and June.
slowing down to q walk in late July
and August, and resuming again at
full activity in September, keeps
the gals on their toes-competitive-
ly speaking-every year.
The coming season looms as the
biggest Of them all, In the opinion
Of Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, president
Of the Women's District Association
for the second time. So large have
the tournament fields become that
a committee has recommended they
be split on q handicap basis, with
one group handicapped from scratch
to 18 playing on one course, and the
other group from 10 to SO playing
on another course.
T0u&h on G00 reporters.
The new system almost Is sure to
be adopted by the women this year,
cut 1t will be hard on the news.
paper boys. Suppose the tourney in
two parts is held at Washington
and Manor, two courses around IS
miles apart; or at Congressional and
Beaver Dam, two layouts about 80
miles apart? Unless the gals make
some arrangement to have the
scores at a central spot the scrib-
blers will run up lot Of mileage.
It has been 10 years since mans
tournament around the Capital
drew more than $50 entries. Time
was, of course, when you needed
an introduction to the club presi-
dent and a note from President
Coolidge to get into some of the
larger invitation affairs. Back
around 1927 Columbia kept the en-
try list for its invitation event down
to what it considered reasonable
limits and yet the entry totaled
around $50. That set an all-time
record.
Forced to Limit Field.
Chevy Chase, the only club around
Washington which has held an invi-
tation tourney continuously for
nearly 80 years, in self-defense had
to put in a handicap rule to keep
the fields down. A decade or more
ago Chevy Chase ruled that guest
players in its invitation affair with
hahdicaps of more than IA strokes
were not welcome.
The women haven't yet come to
that, but they may in their larger
affairs. At present, with the entry
lists threatening to go over the 200
mark, they can handle the Journeys
on two courses. under the suggested
handicap restrictions. But when
they begin to get fields of 800 and
more. as they are sure to do, what
will they come to? Will they have
to come to a glorified buffers
tourney, and limit many Of their
affairs to women with handicaps of
18 or less? The way their associa-
ton has expanded, and the increased
interest the gals take In competitive
golf seem to point that way.
But for sheer competence and
proper handling of tournaments the
women have it all their own way.
They play under a rigid set Of rules
which are enforced and understood.
Those gals are going places in golf,
and nothing can stop them.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
FOR THE / man
IN I WHO SHAvES
every day
A Special Shave Cream-Ifs
Not a Soap, Needs Ne Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces av
and sensitive. Yet, because Of his business
and social status, one out Of every Z men
must shave every day.
To sssst fkis eesditjeR, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special cream
for daily shavers. With no snap base, it's .
complete departure from ordinary shave
creams. No brush. No lather. Not sticky or
greasy.
A superabuadancs ~ Ssoisfurs il con-
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry ON
your face. Applied with the fingers. it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer Il
formed over which your razor slides. on
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like . cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
4 the result Of 100 years. sxperienee in max
ing dns shaving preparations. FREE
tubs ol Glider. Send your name and address
today. The J. ,. Williams Co., Dept. GA.
0lsstsobvsys CsaA.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Spartan, Bee Fives Top
Baltimore Twin Bill
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29-Balti-
mores first big intersectional bas-
ket ball double-he of the year
will match four fast college teams
from four different sections of the
country at the Coliseum on North
Monroe street tonight.
The feature game will bring to-
gether Michigan State and Uni
versity Of Baltimore, and the opener
will match Tulsa and La Sale Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Rugged Basket Test
Ahead This Week
For Princeton
Yale, Dartmouth Comes
Scheduled for Tigers
In Eastern League
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated fIeb8.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Any ques-
ton about the Eastern Intercolle-
giate Basket Ball League now has to
deal with the Princeton Tigers.
They are doing most Of the play
ing these days, and, incidentally,
leading the league.
After delaying their start until
after each Of the other league teams
had taken at least one beating, the
Tigers stepped to the front last Sat-
urday, trimming Cornells good
team, 1923. 1t was an impressive
start, but this week they must show
whether or not they belong on top.
There are only two games on the
leagues schedule, and Princeton
takes part in both, meeting Yale at
home Wednesday and Dartmouth
at Hanover Saturday.
League standinQs:
Evening star., 1940-01-29
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-About q
half dozen games this week should
be as useful in indicating directions
Of various sectional basket ball titles
as the radio beam Is to q fogbound
aviator.
The races are beginning to pick
up momentum after nearly stalling
during the midwinter examination
period.
This weeks schedule stops far
short Of bringing all the title con-
tenders into action. Nevertheless,
the Oklahoma Missouri and Drake
Washburn games tonight, Yale
Princeton Wednesday, and Prince
ton-Dartmouth, Colorado-Utah and
Oregon Oregon State games Satur-
day are Of utmost importance.
Colorado, Rocky Mountain Big
Seven 1899 champions, handed Utah
its first defeat Of the season, 1898,
At Boulder last week. They meet
again at Salt Lake City Saturday.
Meanwhile, Utah State took the
league lead by beating Wyoming
and Denver, and plays the same
teams on the road this week.
Little Trouble for Leaders.
Oregon State and Oregon are
running IL in the northern division
Of the Pacific Coast Conference, the
former leading with six victories and
one defeat.
Otherwise, there are few games
and little trouble in sight for major
conference leaders this week.
BY section, here is how this weeks
court program looks:
East: With only two league games
scheduled, independents" play lead
ing roles. Baltimore and Mount st.
Mary's, two good small-college
teams, are hosts to Michigan State
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Offer Of Seattle Bout
Miqht Solve Problem.

That's how the situation stands
However, Mr. Jacobs did assure me
that mysterious Al Hostak df any
will be in New York soon, at which
time the two of us Cor is there only
one of us?D can have an epoch
making meeting.
Mr.. Jacobs was confident of max
Ing deal with Hostak and the hol-
low square.
I'm going to offer them a good
hight in Seattle" he said, "if they'll
give me Hostak for q New York
show. II Ceferino Garcia and his
manager are suckers enough to fight
IN Seattle Hostak can have Garcia
there. Then he would fight Billy
Conn or somebody else for me in
New York. How's that?"
you don't know the hollow
square, I replied, shaking my head
sadly. "They distrust you"
who could distrust me?" said
Mr.. Jacobs, and that ended the con-
versation. You can't very well an
swer a question like that.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Weeks Big Basket Ball Battles
Bear importantly on Titles
In CoIIeqe Conferences

ana luIS4 IN tOIuBnLS oOuple-
header at Baltimore. Unbeaten
New York University faces st.
Francis and Manhattan meets st.
Johns in the Madison Square Gar
den program Wednesday. N. Y. U.
plays Temple and st. Johns meets
st. Joseph's at Philadelphia Satur-
day. The Jersey City pairings are
Fordham VS.. Catholic and Seton
Hall VS.. st. Peters.
Three league teams meet "out-
side" opposition Saturday, Yale
playing Army, Pennsylvania facing
Duke (conqueror Of Princeton), and
Harvard meeting Tufts. Army also
plays Georgetown Wednesday. Du-
quesne, Pittsburgh district leader,
plays st. Vincent Wednesday and
Carnegie Tech, Saturday.
George Washington, its winning
streak stopped by Army. goes South
to play Virginia Saturday, and
Washington and Jefferson, winner
Of nine straight, plays Wooster In
Ohio.
Big Ten Teams Idle.
Midwest: There's another week Of
idleness in the Big Ten title race,
but four teams play non conference
rivals Saturday. The big game pits
Illinois against Notre Dame, which
hung up its nth straight victory by
routing Northwestern, 56-27. Other
Saturday games are Loyola- Chi
cago, Indiana-De Paul and Wiscon-
in-Michigan State. Iowa meets
South Dakota State tonight.
Iowa State Of the Big Six plays
Morningside in another Monday
contest and at Chicago, q double
header will pit Butler against Loyola
and Toledo against De Paul, all
prominent independent teams.
South: North Carolina, winner OF
six straight in the Southern Confer
ence, plays at Wake Forest Tuesday
and Clemson Saturday. Either
team may be dangerous on its home
court. but the Clemson Tigers, paced
by Banks McFadden, look the
biggest threat. Runner-up Duke
plays at home against Maryland
and North Carolina State before
visiting Penn.
Mississippi State, nominal South
eastern Conference leader with a
single victory, tackles Louisiana
State tonight. Alabama, which re-
corded its seventh victory in nine
starts by knocking OF Kentucky's 8
defending champions, 36-32, takes
the road for games with Georgia
Tech, Georgia and Vanderbilt. Ten
nessee. which won its third and
fourth against one defeat, appears
to be the Tides only real challenger.
Rice Skids in Southwest.
Southwest: Rice,s bid for the
Southwest Conference lead faltered
last week when the Owls lost one Of
two games with Baylor after win
ming two earlier contests. That left
Texas on top with four wins and one
loss against Rice's To. Baylor's
Bears appear in both this weeks
games, playing Texas Aggies and
Texas Christian
Pacific Coast Southern Califor.
mia decisively defeated Stanford in
last weeks two major Tits 5l-4s
and 53-37. Those teams remain idle
while victoryless California and U
G. L. A. meet twice at Berkeley for
the cellar championship. California,
which rallied to beat California
Aggies, Santa Clara and st. Mary's
last week, seems to have a big edge.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the ASeocl1ted Pr06S.
Today year ago-Glenn s.
Pop) Warner resigned as head
football coach at Temple Uni
versity.
Three years ago-Joe Louis
outpointed Bob Pastor in 10
round fight at New York, marked
by Pastors defensive tactics and
back-pedaling.
Five years ago-Jay Gould,
United States court tennis
champion from 1906 to 1925,
died at New York.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Hollow Squore Surrounds
Mysterious Hostok.

That's the truth. Mr.. Jacobs
knows all about the hollow square
which surrounds Hostak at all times
and makes him practically burglar
proof. The hollow square is COM
posed of Eddie Marino, Hostak's
manager: Nate Druxman, Hostak's
promoter in Seattle, and Hostak's
brother. The hollow square exists,
all right. The only question is, is
there anything inside of it? Is
there Hostak?
II don't believe there is Hostak," Z"
explained to Mr.. Jacobs, and
he don't believe there Is q me. II
you will loosen up and pay the rail-
road the amount Of my fare "a pid-
ding sum- can demonstrate with
magnificent fnality that there is q
Lardner."
Suppose I tell him there is," said
the car, hopping aboard the train.
''I'll do 1t for you"
But maybe he won't believe you."
yelled after him. Maybe never
can prove my point"
80 what?" called Mr.. Jacobs his
teeth swapping like castanets as the
train rolled westward.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
3-Sport Athlete Leads
MARYLAND Prom

Gene Ochsenreiter, three-sport
athlete from Rockville, Md, was
chairman of the Maryland Junior
prom that was held at the willard
Hotel Thursday night.
He's . reserve back in football, q
letter man reserve in basket ball
and IN outstanding quartsr.miler.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Chibeors Sign Osmunski

CHICAGO, Jan. 70 R.-Bill o.
manski, the Chicago Bears fresh
man fullback, who led the Ma
tional League in ground gaining
last season, his signed for 1910. He
is attending the Northwestern Den
tai School.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Bruising Hockey Tilt
Likely as Eagles,
Gu||s Collide
DC. Team Is Determined {
To Match Rough Ways
Of Visitors omorrow

Possibility of the fiercest ice
hockey match to be played here
this season looms for tomorrow
night, when the "Gashouse Gang
of the Eastern Amateur League,
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, in
vades Riverside Stadium in q con-
tinuation Of q feud with the Wash
ington Eagles.
Now trailing the league-leading
New York Rovers by q sizeable gap
of seven points, the Eagles. who
slipped into third place behind the
Baltimore Orioles over the week
end, are weary Of absorbing the
continual physical punishment
dealt out by the Sea Gulls and are
in q mood to retaliate.
A feeble road club, what with .
record of only 4 triumphs in Is
games on foreign rinks, the Eagles
nevertheless have been sensational
at Riverside. registering Is VIC
tories and a tie in 16 games. Only
the Gulls hold a series edge over
the Eagles, having recorded four
victories three losses and an over
time tie, and Washington hopes to
square matters.
In addition to Red Storey and
Phil Vitale, a brace Of defensemen
who have been unusually rough
against the Eagles, Atlantic City
now has another player who has
aroused the wrath Of the Washing-
ton club. He is Hazen McAndrews,
q newcomer, who engaged the US
ually mild-mannered Hal Dewey in
q slugfest Saturday night.
Paul Courteau, Washington 3
scrappy left winger who suffered .
damaged back when checked into
the boards at Atlantic City, insists
he'll be available for duty against
the Sea Gulls, but Coach Redvers
Mackenzie is skeptical.
The Sea Gulls will introduce q
fast-skating newcomer in Hector
Pozzo, formerly Of the Mcintyre
Miners. who scored two Of Atlantic
City's three points against the Ea-
giles Saturday night.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Hockey Truiner Dies

DETROIT, Jan. 20 R.-Harry o.
Mcguire, 40, former physical direc-
tor Of the Detroit Red Wings hockey
team, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
De Witt Eighth in Scoring

George De Witt Of Maryland is
eighth In scoring in Southern Con-
ference basket ball with IS points
in seven games. Cline Of Wake For
est leads with ia in eight contests.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Shaffer Stars Repeat.

The Shaner Flower Shop special
match bbwlers today looked for new
flelds to conquer. In their wind-up
match with Rosslyn the Southeast
sharpshooters won the team and
singles skirmishes to net five VIC
tories against one for Rosslyn in
the home-and-home series that
ended last night at Rosslyn.
Frank (Bub) Guethler, with 164-
398, featured the invaders close
team victory, 1,843 to 1882, which
Ollie Pacini climaxed with an all
important strike. Billy Stalcup and
Astor Clarke, with 1882, swamped
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini, to
give Rosslyn its only decision. Frank
Mischou scored his second win over
Perce Wolfe with q singles count of
586 to 575.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Bowling's newest bride is Evelyn
Ellis, captain Of the leading Rosslyn
team Of the Ladies' District League.
Saturday night she was married to
Clarence Naylor, who also is a duck
pinner.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Some Feor Thot Jacobs
Is Victim Of Ruse.

You don't believe me, hey?" said
Mr.. Jacobs, yanking his coattails
from out of my firm clutch.
Lets not put it that way" said
persuasively. Perhaps you thought
you saw him. You may have been
the victim of a ruse."
Nuts" said Mr.. Jacobs, beginning
to move away.
Besides" I continued, "it amt
only that I want to see Hostak df
any, but also Hostak wants to see
me"
"Why?' said the czar, turning
sharply in his tracks. Are you try
ing to steal him?"
NO" I said. Are your"
Mr.. Jacobs clicked his store teeth
and gave me a reproving glance.
Certainly not" he replied. II
Just want to show him where his
best interests lie. He Is fighting
mug named Tony Zale in Chicago
this coming week, and while he is
there I wish to point out to him
strictly on the up and up, mind you
that I can make him rich II he
will play ball with me. couldn't
steal him II I wanted to, heaven
forbid"
Evening star., 1940-01-29
From the
PRESS Box
Jacobs Is Confident
He'll Find Hostuk
Nv JOHN LARDNER,

opcS1AA SohieSPohaehe VA Ahe Se"A'
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (N.AN.A).-
Uncle Mike Jacobs. the czar Of box
ing, was about to take of on train
for Chicago to investigate the
rumor that there is an AL Hostak.
If there did turn out to be Hostak,
Uncle Michael was planning to
clamp his octopus tentacles upon
the young man.
Grabbing the czar by his coattails,
I suggested that he take me along,
at his own expense.
"Hostak wants to see me-" I ex-
planned, 'if there Is q Hostak. My
self, I have grave doubts of the
existence of this phantom middle
weight champion"
"I've seen him myself" said Mr..
Jacobs coldly. why should pay
your fare to Chicago to prove some
thing like that, when you can take
my word for it right here and now,
at no expense to anybody?"
conceded the justice of the czar's
point, but told him would rather
see for myself.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Since last Saturday Rena Levy,
duckpin's greatest southpaw woman
bowler, 10 recovering from m e1ner-
gency appendectomy.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Mcintyre Miners.
Results Yesterday.
New York, Q; River Vale. Q (tie).
Baltimore, 10: Atlantic City. 8.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

~ xakp NG AkT
- -lrs Not
NY ~ Ia BuNdnaI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
Sagebrush Six Tell
Kiwanis of Activities

LOCUST GROVE - The Locust
Grove Sagebrush Six All club and
their leader, Mrs. M. Simmelink,
were guests of the KiWanis club on
Tuesday at luncheon. The club had
won the annual trophy sponsored
by the KiWanis club for the third
consecutive year. Each member of
the club gave a short resume of
their club work and the leader ex-
planned the principles, rewards and
opportunities in All club work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester, Hensen Of
Western Horse Heaven were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara
Root. =. .-.
Jean Pruitt of Yakima is a house
guest at the Roscoe Richmond home
Lyle Simmelink and Roy Kratzer
were Pomeroy business visitors over
the weekend.
r. K. Stafford and Gilbert Edwards
attended the turkey dinner put on
at the Odd Fellow hall Monday
evening.
Ellrie and Ralph Stafford and Gil
bert Edwards attended visitors
night at the Connell Odd Fellow
meeting on Tuesday evening, where
the local members put on initiation
work for the Council organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
Cotton Surplus
to Be Used for
Making Mattress

Details of the cotton mattress
demonstration program, designed to
promote the use of surplus cotton
and to provide mattresses to low
income families, were explained to
10 extension service representatives
from five counties at a meeting held
in Yakima on Monday, November 25.
During the all-day meeting the
agents made a complete mattress,
using baled cotton and ticking of
the same type that will be available
in the program throughout the state.
The dem nstration was handled by
Miss NJ Elmina White, assistant
director of extension in home eco
nomics from the State College of
Washin ton, and Miss Alice Sund-
quits, extension clothing specialist.
Miss white, with associates, is in
charge # the mattress making pro-
gram fer this state.
The cCtvon mattress program is
being ina gIrated under the joint
sponsorship o. the Surplus Market
ing Administered ton. the Agricultural
Adjustment Admir- Stration and the
Extension Service The program
originated early in the year in II
southern states. bu is now being Of
fered throughout the nation, in an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
Forty Guests Attend
Family Holiday Meal

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schmelze" and family of Vancouver
Mr.. and RS. Dave Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bias Shields, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Pas Re and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Schmelzer and families and Miss
Church C xenneWick; Mr.. and Mrs
Carl SchnIelzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SCHNEIDER and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Walk and son and MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer chmelzer all enjoyed a fam
lily pc; luck dinner Thanksgiving
day a. he home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank 9chmelzer. Cover were p1ac-
ed for forty.
Miss Leah kirkpatrick and Ed
Doepke spent the week end with
Miss. kirkpatrick at 'Latah.
Charles Schneider of W.SC. spent
the week end with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schneider, returning
Sunday.
Henry Gerards of Pendleton spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gerards.
Little Ruth Ann Johnson of Ken
newick visited with her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest john
son Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter were visitors Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande.
Kenneth and Gordon SCHNEIDER
Of Vancouver were week end visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walk.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Benson and
Howard Munson were week end
guests of Mrs. Benson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fern Cram at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Howard johnson of Prime
vile, Ore. Mrs. BenSon's sister, re-
turned home with the Bensons for
weeks visit with friends in Fin
ley. Mrs. Johnson will be remem-
bered as Ruth Cram, and attended
the local high school.