davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Tech VS.. Dewitt, Tech gym, $50.
Landon VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Landon gym, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, Alexandria, Va- $50.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Tech
High gym, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mont
gomery Blair, Garrett Park, Nd,
800.
Wrestling.
Steve Casey VS.. Joe Cox, fea-
ture match. Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Colgate, Hamil-
ton. N. Y.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Staunton
Military Academy, College Park. 4.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson
Teachers, Towson, Md.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, $50
Westinghouse High VS.. Hope
well High, Hopewell, Va.
Mount Rainier VS.. Bladensburg
High, Bladensburg. Md, 8.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Baltimore
Poly, Baltimore, Md.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Port
Colborne Club of Canada, River
side Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Bali.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
College Park, Md, 8.
George Washington VS.. Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville. Va.
Catholic University VS.. Ford
ham, Jersey City, N. j.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon. Ashland, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Baltimore
Poly, College Park. Md, 2:30.
Roosevelt High VS.. Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Anacostia High VS.. Petersburg
High, Petersburg, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Epis-
copal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. John
Marshall, Richmond, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Colum-
bus, Catholic U. gym, 8:15.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, College
Park, Md. 9:15.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Virginia
Frosh, College Park, 4.
Track.
Local schools ip Millrose
Games, New York.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

To compete with a title-contend-
ing basket ball team for practice
space and top honors is no hin
drance to Artie Boyd's Roosevelt
High indoor tracksters, and it may
be that the Rough Riders will be
the dark horse of this years, inter-
high track squads.
Unable to have full use of the
gymnasium, the lads are content to
take what they can get, according
to their coach. Twice week the
girls use half of the GYM" states
Boyd. "and then every Tuesday a
public high series game is played on
the Roosevelt court. Still we will
offer no alibis, as the other schools
wrestle with the same difficulties" :"
Is Answer First Call.
About Is youngsters reported for
the first call, and to date Artie has
been confining them to limbering-
up exercises and the usual running
of 8 or 10 laps around the gym. The
gym is not quite 40 yards in length,
prohibiting any straightaway run
ming.
Last year the Rough Riders fin
ished fourth behind the big three"
of high school track-Eastern, Cen
tral and Tech. This year Artie is
starting his second semester at
Roosevelt, after serving three terms
at Eastern, and he quietly hopes
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Broken Wrist Healing
Fast, Kuntz 10 Hell p
Eagles in Stretch
Crack Scorer to Return
This Month; Orioles
Nick Port CoIborne

DR.. Roy Dunmire, club physician
of the Washington Eagles, today re-
ported Alan Kuntz, crack wingman
whose left wrist was fractured in a
collision with Guy Roach of Balti-
more last month, will be able to re-
turn to Eastern Amateur Hockey
League action late this month.
Kuntz, one of the Eastern Leagues S
leading scorers prior to his accident,
will be able to discard the cast
shortly and join the Eagles work.
outs.
Heals Quicker Than Expected.
The break had mended more sat
isfactorily than anticipated and
Kuntz's return at that time is ex-
pected to be a distinct aid to the
Eagles in their stretch drive.
Meanwhile the Eagles staged q
brisk workout this morning in prep
aration for the invasion Of the Port
Colborne club of the Northern On
tario Hockey Association tomorrow
night at Riverside Stadium. Port
Colborne's swing around the East
ern League thus far has been dis
astrous, the Canadians dropping .
80 overtime decision to the Orioles
last night after absorbing a pre-
vious trimming from the Jersey
SkeeterS, AZ.
Presents Crack Performers.
Coached and managed by Bill
Holmes, formerly of the New York
Americans, Port Colborne features
outstanding players in Vince Upper,
brainy and colorful defenseman;
Earl Laroche, prolific scorer; Doug
Runions, center, and Bob Morrison,
defenseman and right wing.
Bumped back into third place by
the Orioles victory. the Eagles will
be seeking a tie for second place in
addition to clipping the margin OF
the league-leading New York Rovers
The Stadium will be heated for
the first time this season and with
the added physical comfort attend
ance is expected to pick up.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Trovis' Failure to Sign
Doesn't Worry Griff
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteC fItSS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. l.
Cecil Travis, Washington infielder,
today vacated this village for his
Riverdale, Ga, home, still unsigned
by the Mats after comforting with
President Clark Griffith, here for
the wedding of his son Calvin.
Were only $500 apart" said
Griffith, land we won't have any
trouble. getting together" Travis
was asked to take cut, revealed
Griffith, and felt he had been
sliced too much.
The Washington prexy also re-
vealed five other Mats haven't
agreed to terms. They are Pitcher
Dutch Leonard, Catchers Rick Fer
rell and Angelo Giuliana, Infielder
Buddy Myer and Pitcher Almon
Williams, pitcher purchased from
Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Defeat Of Yale Quint
Whets Tigers for
Dartmouth Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0clAteQ PreSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The late
starting Princeton Tigers are going
to have their say about the cham
pionship of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League, it Is
now evident. and whatever their
little piece is, they'll speak it to-
morrow night.
When the Tigers got around to
opening their league campaign last
week the leadership was in three
way tie among Cornell, Yale and
Dartmouth, each with two victories
and a defeat.
Princeton Topped Cornell OH the
list in its first game and last night
administered the same treatment to
Yale, 37-35.
This cleared the boards for q
Dartmouth Princeton game tomor-
row night at Hanover, N. H. That
ought to settle the midseason tangle
In understandable fashion.
Dartmouth's defending cham
pions have shown only flashes Of
their last years form.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Divided Golf Fields
For Women S Play
Are Scheduled
Four Major Tournaments
Are Affected by D. c.
Association Rule
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Committed to program of di.
vision of fields in at least four ma
jor tournaments this year, feminine
golfers of Washington will hold
their next meeting later this month
to go over tournament dates and
map out their extensive schedule.
The women's championship, for
the title now held by Mrs. Leo
Walper, will go to Kenwood late in
May. That virtually is settled, and
the places and dates of the other
Journeys will be settled before the
month is out. The Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Executive
Committee, meeting yesterday at
Columbia, made some changes in
the report of a special Tournament
Committee, adopting the suggested
field division in four Journeys.
Handicaps to Tell.
1t has been recommended that
the field in all Journeys except the
District championship be divided.
In the affairs for The Star, Times
Herald, Post and National Broad
casting Co. trophies the fields will
be divided into two handicap di-
visions; the first between / and 18,
and the second between 10 and SO.
But in the affair for the Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer Cup, held in April
at Chevy Chase, all contestants
with handicaps up to 25 will be
eligible, with the low 80 and ties to
play on the second day.
Two other changes found the
buffers" cup event open only to
women players with handicaps of
18 and over, while in the Corby Cup
tourney, played annually at Co.
lumbia, only contestants with
handicaps up to 18 will be eligible.
I'm these two tournaments-the
buffers and the Corby-we think
we will reach happy agreement by
pleasing all classes of players" said
Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, president of
the association.
The report of the Executive Com
mittee now goes back to the tourna-
ment chairman at each member
club. No action was taken on
proposal to invite Baltimore women
to play in aSsociation-sponsored
affairs.
Committees Named.
Mrs. Frank Kramer of Manor,
who made an outstanding record as
tournament chairman last year,
again will head that committee this
year Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy
Chase heads the Intercity Match
Committee. Appointments were an
nounced by Mrs. Lacey as follows:
Manor. chairman: Mrs Charles e Nc
I Gowan tManor): team captains District,
Mrs. Judson C. Dale (Kenwood) Mrs G.
E stratemeyer tColumbial;, first teams.
Mrs. RalDh Goldsmith tWoodmonD: sec
ond teams. Mrs Phelps Adams (Wash-
ington). Mrs; J. H Chadwick fArmy
Navy; intercity team, Mrs. Bishop. Hill
CHEVY Chase Mrs. Walter R. Stokes
Handicaps Mrs. w. L. weible tArmy
Navy. Mrs. A. swingle [Consressionap;
n1ss Ms Nary M4s kRos Rose
chairman: Mrs. E. widmayer (Argyle,.
Mrs David Clarke (Army Navy. Mrs c.
E Griffith Beaver DAM Mrs. J. r. De
Fa1ges c9lnmoia; Mrs voLef Ie0 'TndEsp WaIDe5
| sprineI, Mrs Betty Meckley lKenwoodl.
| Mrs L. G. Pray (Manor), Mrs R E.
Hotze tWashington! Mrs. L. E. Harris
! tWoodmontl; year book. Mrs. F. L. VIII
II third-team matches are held they
will be in charge of Mrs c. w. Griffith
| and Mrs. w. E. Baker.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Real Wrestler Faces
Graphing Villain
In Feature Bout
Serious Casey to Have
Support Of Irish in
Bottle With Cox

Steve (Crusher) Casey, considered
by many as a perfect double for
Victor McLaglen, the movie man. in
vades Turner's Arena tonight to
meet Joe Cox, the Kansas villain
in the feature wrestling match.
The Crusher, who halls from Kerry
County, Ireland, and who was
brought to this country a few years
ago by Paul Bowser, will be out to
defend his perfect record OF 10 local
victories.
Irish to Welcome Casey.
A former world champion, Casey
will find a welcome, cheering group
of Irish followers awaiting him at
the Arena, for the son of Erin
strictly is a wrestler and doesn't
fool around in the ring. Just the
opposite to Casey's workmanlike
manner are Cox's villainous tactics.
This will mark Casey's first match
here in IS months. His last resulted
in a disputed decision over Ernie
DuSek
O'TOOle Meets Austeri.
The semi -windup will find Tommy
OToole, another Irish laddie, grap-
pling with Jim Austeri. Italian new
conner. Two other newcomers will
decorate the BILLION Mcintyre Of
Kansas and Jack Russell of Los
Angeles. Mcintyre will battle An
gelo Leone. mustachioed Italian,
while Russell will bow in against
Alan Eustace, Wakefield, Kans.,
farmer.
A special bout will pit Don Evans,
sensational Texan, and Lou Plum
mer Of Baltimore and South Bend.
First bout is at $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
When in Doubt They
Bottle Mr.. Bettino.

Il never knew anything could be
so easy" testifies Mr.. Apostoli. my
head is as clear as a bell. All you
do is fight Bettina and wait for
Conn. While waiting for Conn, you
fight Bettina again. All the boys are
chums in our club"
True to his word, fearless Fred
will fight Bettina again on Friday
evening at Madison Square Garden.
1t may be a good fight. Fred is a
good return-match fighter. And his
mind is free and easy, now that the
muddled middleweights lie behind
him.
I should mention that all the
places of which Hostak is champion
are marked on the map in pink, and
all Of Garcia's territory is marked
IN blue. That polka-dot pattern
everything Hostak's pink belongs to
unknown Zale. I wonder is there
Is a Zale?
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Spokane, Again Redskin Host,
Has Plan for Pennunt Win

lost the Eastern championship last
December and are taking steps to
remedy the situation. A p. 8. on
the A. r. r. communique reads:
Were bringing Washington's Red
skins out to train 'em how to get
a highball over . bar against the
Giants"
Owner George Marshall has inti-
mated al along that the Redskins
would return 70 Snokane Il asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Personal Feud Costs
Kansas State Two
| Grid Coaches
Cause Of Rift Between
Fv and Williamson
Is Not Disclosed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans.. Feb. IA
personal feud has cost Kansas State
College its two football coaches
Yves Fry and his assistant. Stan
Williamson-and' broken up a COM
radeship of seven years.
The Athletic Council last night
accepted their designations.
The council regretted sincerely
the necessity for this action" it said
in a statement, but pointed out 'the
two men have become personally
uncongenial."
Never at any time during the
controversy" said M. F. Mike
Ahearn, director of athletics, has
there been any criticism of the
coaching ability of either Fry or
Williamson"
1t never was disclosed what the
feud was about, but it seems to have
started last football season.
The two had been pals since 1888,
when Fry, all-Big Ten fullback on
the 1925 Iowa team. became coach
at Oklahoma City University.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

AS they did last year, the Wash
ington Redskins again will make
Spokane, Wash, their training base
next fall when they begin prepa-
rations for the 1910 National Foot
ball League campaign.
And, judging from the latest COM
munication Of the Athletic Round
Table of Spokane which underwrote
the Redskins expenses last year,
they've heard how the Redskins
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Tipton and Noonan Lead
As j. I. Beats F. B..

Ollie Upton and Bill Noonan,
former local scholastic court stars,
each registered II points last night
as United Typewriters scored q $3.50
triumph over Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation In second-half Heurich
Amateur League competition.
White of Bantam Press captured
individual scoring honors for the
evening, however. as he scored "a
points In leading his team to q 52-13
win over Regal Clothiers, while an
other game saw Jewish Community
Center trim Q. and S. Laundry,
1910.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
|1erp Frosh Play Good
Game in Defeatinq
6. W. High, 1911

Maryland's freshman basketers,
who defeated George Washington
High of Alexandria, % to %, at COL
lege Park yesterday, will get two
day respite before entertaining Bal
timore Poly Saturday.
AL Heagy's yearlings played their
best game of the season in beating
the Alexandrians to make their
record six victories in nine battles.
They had to, as the Alexandrians
displayed an excellent brand of bas-
ket ball and pressed to the finish.
Irving Gordy was a big help to
the young Terps with 13 points and
Nick Latisos set the pace for George
Washington with 10.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
New Carnegie Grid Coach
Loses Pair al Outset

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 1.-Formally
starting his duties as head football
coach at Carnegie Tech today, DR..
Eddie Baker bumped into q head
ache right OF the bat-the loss Of
two varsity players through in
eligibility.
Fullback Jerry White Of Morris
dale, Pa, and Linesman Mike Patro-
mix, Altoona, casualties of the mid
year examinations, won't be avail
able for the 1910 Tartan squad
White, the regular fullback last
fall, will be especially missed. Both
he and Patronik we-7 juniors.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Friends Quint Takes
Fancy 5heI|acking
From s.. PauI's

Friends School basket ball five
suffered its most decisive beating of
the season yesterday in 26-to-54
game with St. Paul's of Baltimore
at Friends gym.
Despite brilliant playing by Armad
Newmyer, the hosts never were in
the running. Newnyer scored II
points, but Moxley, Coleman and
Smedley tailed "a for the visitors,
who led, Pill, at the half.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Kiss Is No Soft Touch
As Redskin Center

Some Of the National Football
Leagues more talented backs will
be smacked by a Kiss next season
If Frank Kiss, 23-year-old, 215-
pound center signed by the Wash
ington Redskins, makes the grade.
A former University of South
Carolina player, Kiss was recon-
mended to the Redskins by Andy
Farkas, crack back, who played
against him in high school. He has
been playing semipro football at
Toledo for the past two years.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
RetoiI Clerks Nose Out
Northern Prep Quint

Retail Clerks were trying to catch
their breath today after struggling
to a 1923 victory over Northern
Props in Recreation Center basket
ball game at Roosevelt High gym
last night.
In another game at Roosevelt
Pepco nosed out Wallace Memorial,
1915.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Blair Dribb|ers Lead
All Way in Beating
Anacostia Again

Montgomery Blair High Schools
basket ball team boasted q second
victory over Anacostia today after
handing the Indians q 1927 licking
at Silver Spring last night.
The winners led all the way and
while the losers rallied in the last
few minutes, Blair never was in
much danger. Ford Kelley and
Wimpey Reynolds led the winning
attack with 8 points each. Art
Faircloth stood out for Anacostia
with 8.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Refs, Yonk Rookie, Sions

NEW YORK, Feb. LR.-Tommy
Refs, promising rookie who led the
American Association pitchers In
games won and lost at Kansas City,
has sent his signed contract to the
New York Yankees. He won II and
lost 4.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

. High team games-Phi lambda Epsilon:
$40; Gene brown--Produce. 637; RED
Hish team sets-Red Birds 1.767; Phi
lambda Epsilon. 1.734; Cornelius Print
HiTh ayera1es-R. Clark !Red Birds.
11I-5O; H. Clark (Red BirdI, l41-44;
Malitz Arrow ca6)' 111l.lr;6.fp.d 1lls;56.f n,rd.,.
149; Lubore (HiiIer MotorD. !46; Lea
sure (Robby's Mems Wear. IL:
3s leach (The silver Shopl. 3d.: Malt.
JArroW Cab), 4. Clark lRed Birds and
Leasurs (Robby.s Mems Wear. 80.
Club. AIS; r. Clark (Red DirdO, S9b;
wits (Hiller Motors,. 394; 80. 70.
High individual games-k Ci34fKo Ci34fiKo. tSSo tSsta
ner (Phi LamhdA EpsilQnl. lob;
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Duckpin Standings
nRooxLANp LADIES, LEAGUE.
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-FederAl LlLno., DE.
High team set-Brookland Hardware
1552 200
High individual game-Wienecke !3S.
High individual set-Wienecke, 342.
High Arikes-Wienecke Ike, 16.
High spareS-Wienecke, 10.
Hieh ayerages-Wienecke 105: Biggs,
90: king, 81; Mecca, Kreamer, Reynolds
and Alberding, 96.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Hockey Standing

Toronto Goodyears, Montreal Royals
Mcintyre Miners, Port Colborne.
Last Nights Result.
Baltimore. 3; Port Colborne, 2.
Schedule.
Tonisht-New York at River Vale.
Tomorrow-Port Colborne at Washing
ton: New York at Atlantic City.
Saturday-Port Colborne At Atlantic
City.
Colborne at New York.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Totals 13 2 %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Notice of Port District Hearing

Notice is hereby given that a pub
lie hearing will be held in the City
Hall at Kennewick, Washington on
the 7th day of October, 1910 at the
hour of o'clock pm. for the con-
Sideration of a comprehensive
scheme of harbor improvement in
the Port Of Kennewick, which COM
prehensive scheme of harbor i'm
provement is in accordance with
plans prepared by the Port Com
mission of the Port of Kennewick
and are open to inspection at the
office of the Secretary of the Dis
trict by any person or persons in
tereSted therein.
Anyone interested in said COM
prehensive scheme of harbor i'm
provement may appear at said
hearing and assert any rights and
exercise any privileges in accord
with law.
Given by order of the Port Com
mission of the Port of Kennewick,
this 25th day of September, 1910.
9:26-10:3 A. I. SMITH,
Secretary of Port Of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03
Nebraska Visitors
Guests at Dye Home

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Art Rog-
gasch and children, Genevieve, Den
mis-, Virgene and Kenneth and Mr..
and Mrs. William Dunno of Rose.
Nebraska, were overnight guests at
the Alvin Dye home Monday. While
here they visited the Austin Schu-
herbert and Howard Ash families.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
spent the week end in Walla Walla
The Hover Ladies' Aid met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. H. Hamp-
ton as hostess.
Walter Hughes jointed The army
and left Monday for Spokane to
take examinations.
Mrs. John Franklin came Satur-
day to spend few days with her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Evans. She was en- route
from Grants Pass, Ore, to her home
at Post Falls, Idaho. While in
Grants Pass she visited her mother,
Mary E. MCGUIRE, one of the old
pioneer residents of this community.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson of Pleasant
Prairie came Friday to visit his son
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson.
Mrs. E. j. Harper of Portland, Ore.
came Friday to attend the Harvest
Festival. She was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Lulu Geisler, return
ing to Portland Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

ing a new section, TO be known as
Section %. providing that the peo-
pie. by initiative. or the legislature
by appropriate enactment, may FIX,
change. raise or Iower the salary OF
any constitutional officer Of the
state. including members Of the leg
islature, but limiting the salary OF
legislators to fifty dollars per month.
and repeating all constitutional SAL
airy limitations.
The following officers are to be
elected at said General Election:
President and Vice-PreSident Of
the United States.
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress,
Fourth District.
Three Judges of the Supreme
Court of this State.
One Judge Of the Superior Court.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State Auditor.
One Attorney-Gen
One Superintendent Of Pubic In
Struction.
One Commissioner Of Public
Lands.
One State Insurance Commits
Sioner
One State Senator, Sixteenth Dis
trict.
Two State Representatives, Six
taeenth District.
One County Commissioner, First
District.
One County Commissioner, Third
District.
In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and official seal
this 5th day Of October, A. D. 194U.
HARLEY E. CHrlf IAN,
County Auditor Of Benton County,
Washington.
For County Election Board. 1913
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-10-03

levy on real and personal property
for state, county, city or town, school
district and road district purposes
to forty mills; limiting the levy for
the state to two mills TO be used eX-
clusively for the support Of the IN
iverSity Of Washington, Washing
ton State College and the Normal
Schools: limiting the levy by coun-
ties. cities and towns, school dis
tricts and road districts to certain
designated maXimumS: excepting
port or power districts from the OPP
Grafton of the act; and providing
that additional levies may be made
as therein provided"
Amendment to the State Constitu-
tiOn Proposed by the Legislature
"a Resolution amending the Con-
Stitution of the State Of Washington
by repeating Section Of Article XI
which section limits the tenure OF
county officers to two successive
terms"
Amendment to the State COnSti-
tuition Proposed by the Legislature
"a Resolution amending Section
IL, Article XII of State ConStitu-
ton authorizing legislature to pro-
vide that stockholders Of banks or
ganized under laws Of this state
which shall provide and furnish,
thru membership in Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation or any other
instrumentality of the United States
Government, insurance or security
lor payment of debts equivalent to
requirements furnished by national
banks be relieved from personal
liability to same extent as stock
holders in National banks under
federal law
Amendment to the State ConStitu-
ton Proposed by the Legislature:
"a Resolution amending Article
III of the State Constitution by add