davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
OFFERS PLANS FOR GOLF MATCHES
Berry Proposes They Be Played at One Club

Ellis Berry OF Red Run offers
a suggestion for the District Golf
League matches next season. He'd
have all the matches in each group
played at one club in that group
weekly instead of playing them at
three or four different clubs as has
been done since the league was
organized.
Instead OF scattering the
players" Berry explains, "they
would be brought together. This
would increase the sociability
features OF the matches which
have been neglected In the past"
Berry is sure the plan will work
in the Wednesday groups without
interfering with members play.
Clubs in the Sunday groups would
have TO decide for themselves
whether they could handle the
extra PLAYERS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Duke Keats and Dick Irwin the ssnartest of them
with that rubber Lester Patrick, the old down I'm
York quite hockey playerone of the best defense
the old days out around Vancouver Frank Patrick
just VIENNA the great gOale but Chuck
Gardiner good enough for Yes, Jack Adams
play the Coast-he okay.
"Art Duncan. too-When Duncan TO Detroit with
that first team had herewasnt that something Some
body sold Detroit bill of goods all right Those players
had been through before heard Detroit paid
100000 to the Patrcks for that that awful
Did know that Tex Richard Joe Simpson in Windsor
and made the deal to bring team into Madison Square Garden
in New York Well, that's what happened. Richard built
the Americans around player named Mackenzie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Golf Pros Having Best Year

Freddie Cochrane who aranges professional golf assoca-
fon dates the enjoying their richest year since
ihe lush 2Os Frank Barbara hit some
thing good IN his heavyweight white hope extravaganza
Detroit ought to good shaking up when Sgnor Babaos
elephants wadde into town Louie Newman local match
maker calls Beckwth the sensational Chicago light
heavyweight, "the black Mike Gibbons
He does everything like Mike" Louie explains Boy
you should see that choppy right Of his It's sumhln' I'm
telling you"
Newman recently returned from Denver and other
points West which clouded bit by Billy Bengas
defeat In Montana ring But, he likes Eddie
Lewis writes from Mexico City about fight crowd Of more
than 10000 The former Arena Gardens promoter is all
enhused about the promotonal possibilities the Mexico
metropolis Boxing and wrestling given the good old
standard equipment bufghts quite tusse so Eddie reports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Low handicap players don't cut in
on the net prizes very often. Mrs.
Weiss had tied with Mrs. Mary
Harris for second low gross.
Matching cards, Mrs. Harris won
this prize on the nineteenth.
Norbert Jacques. one OF the
Junior District golfers, made the
trips TO this Summers tourna-
|ments in a 1921 Model T Ford
He bought il for $50 and dolled il
up. At the last tournament he
gave Mrs. Gladys Stevenson. one
of the junior officials, a ride in II
and she declared it okay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Municipal SoftbaII
hedule
MONDAY, a Y. NJ.
Vast lInE

EAST EIDE
Gelatin Products vs. Local p 1880 al
Northeastern No I.
Mcromatic Hone vs. Berry Brothers at
Lodge No l.
Zenith carDur,,or VS. J and J. Sports
a. Lodge No 4
Manila Par vs., Thompson Products at
Jaw No l5a VI, Hl.Lin A. c. a, Jsyn.
No 10
Eas, sidss A. c. ". Sweetest Heart Of
Mary At Lodge No. 2
Hudson A. A. We Club Tuebor al Pingree
30
Dee club W Asrss, Florists At Harper
COunors No.
Sanders A c vs. Detroit Junior Saxon
st Chandler No 3
WEST SIDE
RAscals A. G. W. Drswsry's Ale at
Northwestern No O.
Green oaks CAT. vs. Irish-Amsriosns al
Northeastern No =
Cubs A. c vs. Detroit Rex Products a,
Codt No. 4
American Eagles vs. First Limited Church
~ Codd No 4.
Montgomery ward W.. -Four Aces q,
Northwestern No. g.
= and y. Eagles Va. Fort Wayne O. NJ
a. Atkinson No. q
watts Whelsn Police vs.. chamberlir
strip a. Northwestern No 4
Fort Wayne Company y vs.. Auto Elec'
trio az Atkinson No 4
Transportation Ent vs.. pepsiCola al
RNsTside No ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Detroit Becomes
SoftbdN Mecca

Detroit will become the Mecca
of thousands Of softball players
and fans this week as more than
100 teams prepared TO make bids
for the Pepsi-Cola award emblem
attic of world softball supremacy.
Seventy-one OF the expected 108
contenders for the two titles at
Stake-men's and girls'-already
have won state and metropolitan
championships and are en- route to
Detroit for the title games.
The balance of the championship
teams will be crowned over the
weekend and the vanguard of con-
tenders is expected here today or
tomorrow.
The Don Q ten OF Ponce, winner
of the Puerto Rican championship,
was making race of II with sew
eral others to become the first TO
arrive. They hope to get in by
tomorrow.
Other state and metropolitan
champions left their sections as
long as n week ago but engaged
i'm exhibition games en- route,
many going TO Toronto to par
ticipate in the Canadian Exposi-
ton for the benefit of the British
War Victims Fund, before making
their bid for titular honors.
The championships will open al
University of Detroit Stadium
Wednesday night, with the open
ing program being featured by the
Pageant of American Youth.
Months Of effort has been put into
the colorful feature and it will bt
more elaborate and a greater spec.
tacle than ever before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

slightly over wholesale prices roameo
Canada looking at hockey games anc
barbcriug on the side And, being
Irish, Tighe has very definite ideas on
the puck pounding pastime.
For instance, Cycle Taylor, who
PLAYED in the presence of Tighe in
Montreal and Vancouver was the great.
est hockey player in this or any other
world"
why Tighe recalls, Taylor
could skate faster backwards than
Jack Adams Red Wings tan skate
frontwards. Yes. sir, Taylor could do
everythlng-shOOt goals, skate fast
and handle a stick 3. and, he was
big sized fellow, too. He was faster
than HOWE MorenZ, even, and you
know how good Morenz was"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Lynn Waldorf No. II
As Wildcat Coach

EVANSTON. III. Sept o
Northwestern University has had
j football coaches since Pau
$cyes became the FIRST coach ln
Js33. Most OF the change, oct4rrec
during the early days Of The sport
rs only three coaches have served
nJring tho past 20 years. They are
Glenn Thistlethwsitc Dick Hsnlcy
end LINN Waldorf The latter be-
grs ms seventeenth season At tho
helm O. the Wildcats this Fsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Play for Navy Trophy

Crosse lie members are quail
flying this weekend In the tourna-
ment for the trophy given by navy
officers on the island. Sixty-four
players will qualify When
the pro-amateur is played at Bar
ton Hills, September %, AL Wat
rous will have as his partner Ben
Smith, the U. of NJ. golf star
from Florida.
John Drabicke, the long driver,
began playing golf on August 2S
six years ago. Can't forget the
date because it's his birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Champs to Play

The annual champions tourna-
ment will be played this Sunday
at Lochmoor. Men and women
champions and runnersup of all
district clubs for both this year
and last are eligible to compete.
The state pro-ladies' tourna-
ment is scheduled for Friday at
Detroit Country Club. A four
some event, partners will play
alternate strokes over the 36-hole
route. The Oakland Hills team
of Margaret Russell and AL Wat
rous won year ago at Red Run.
Tuesdays tournament of the
Womens District takes place at
Bloomfield Hills, with the womens
team matches on tap Wednesday
at Plum Hollow. The Womens
Met will play Wednesday at
Hilltop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
First Monroe Pro-Am Next Monday
Altes Slugs Way
To First Victory
Rouh Toledo, III to 4.
IN First Round
Of Nationals

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept. g.
Detroit's Altes club, laying down
devastating bat barrage, blasted
its way through the first round of
the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament here Sat
urday, beating the Toledo Krantz
team. Is to a.
After the Krantz team had used
up its total of four pitchers in six
innings, the Toledoans gave up all
hope in the seventh and the game
was called by agreement.
Playing before a small opening
day crowd at Gibson Field. one of
the dozen sandlot diamonds being
used for the tournament, Altes
piled three runs in both the first
and second, but that was only the
beginning,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
X. c. Has Tourney

The final 36 holes of the M.G.A.
72-hole championship event at
Duck Lake is scheduled for this
Sunday. as is the annual Knights
of Columbus tournament at Bob
O'Link. The Detroit Dental So
ciety holds its golf outing Thurs
day at Tam O'Shanter.
Tam O'Shanter and Clinton
Valley will honor their presidents
at stag events Saturday. Chuck
and limerick Kocsis will oppose
Clarence Gambler and Glib Sellers
in an exhibition match at the
Tam O'Shanter affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Dufro Twins Busy

Different activities occupy
Mortie Dutra's 16-year-old twin
sons-Mortie Jr. and Maurice
both of whom have returned 10
classes at u. of ID. High. Mortie
Jr. conducts classes in baton twirl-
ing and his pupils are doing real
well. He recently won a cham
pionship himself in Chicago
Maurice. employed at Plum Hol-
low this Summer, is concentrating
on his golf and has made consid-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Green Bay Fans
Give Car 10 Coach

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept 6
Richard Rcd Smith, assistant
coach of The Packers is driving
around 10 a handsome new car.
a gift nom baseball fans in Green
Bay and vicinity. \ Smith piloted
his baseball BlueJays TO the cham
pionship IN the Wisconsin State
LcagLc II vas the first pen
nant ever won by Green Bay in
organized baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

cradle progress OF late. Mortie
Jr. doesn't have much time for
golf.
Johnny Malloy, the Ann Arbor
golf pro, played in last weeks pro-
amateur at Knollwood. 1t was his
only start in one of the Monday
events this season. except for a
pro-ladies tournament. He plans
10 play in the femaining tourna
ments. then go South for a golf.
ing vacation. He's still good. Had
a 73 at KnOllWoOd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Brandt Is Good

Facing the well-timed pitching
of Garrett Lefty Brandt, the
Krantz batters were held to eight
scattered hits all the way, never
threatening the lead piled up by
the Detroiters. Long blasts from
Altes bats were lost in the sun by
Krantz outfielders and these, plus
infeld miscues, helped Altes.
Brandt, a six-foot-four pitcher
drafted from Detroit Auto Club
for this meet, struck out six and
issued nary q walk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Special Prize
Fund Lure for
Leading Golfers
Champions Tourney
and Pro Ladies
on Weeks Card

Monroe Golf and Country Club
will be host Monday at its first
pro- amateur tournament. 1t
promises 10 be quite an affair.
Club members have contributed
10 a special prize fund, President
Lloyd A. Knapp announces. He
and Warren Orlick. the clubs pro-
fessional, have made plans 10 care
for a large entry which will in
clude many of the states leading
golfers.
Something new in the way of
tournaments is scheduled. The
club has a nineteenth hole-a real
one and not the kind you are
thinking Of. 1t measures 135 yards
and is well trapped. Each con-
teStant will shoot at il, with prizes
going 10 the two pros and the
two amateurs closest to the cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Thinks Players Are Smarter

Hockey great in the old days-but think they play
n little smarter hockey nowadays
$50 you want to pick all-star team--one more
modern than day Well how about Gardiner
and Ching Johnson and Eddie Shore defense
Jackson and Bill Cook the wings HOWE
Primeau at center That would be pretty good team-or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
He Remembers Annie Oakley

More! More! Mr.. Tighe' cried.
"An right if you want to know something about hockey
did the first game start and how about Annie Oakley
yes and Annie Oakley, too-she with Buffalo Bits
circus she didn't play hockeybut she could shoot
puck mean bullet with gun But, about that
hockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Following Father

Bob Grove Jr., son OF the VET
ersn American League pitcher. 10
a hurler with the Fall River club
of the New England League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
CALLS CYCLE TAYLOR GREATEST OF ALL

Bill Tghe our fayorte barber picked out hot day to talk
hockey That Bills Of keeping cool we presume
Anyway, Bill who born Prince Edward Island and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Mrs Donald Weiss recently
won q low net prize in the district,
the first time in several years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

have you got something better Thanks IS cents for
cutting the three hairs and35 blanket took
of your face Your haircut reminds of Tayor-fans in
Vancouver used to yell at Cyclone herpicide
That will be enough from you Mr. Tghe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Durinq Boom Days

The Santa Anita race track In
California used to have a window
for 81 900 wagers In the mutuels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
First Lone Shot

The match between Bill Poland
and Eddie Blunt in Washington,
d. G., was the first 25-rounder
scheduled in the East in 30 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Inter-County
League

WHITE DIVISION
" / Pct W 7. PET
Plymouth q 600 'Wsstwo T. 2 asa
lnkster l. Il 6s7 Garden &. 0 z 900
Blue DIVISION
w l. Pet WI Pct
Bsrevie 600 'DeArb'n W 2 331
Big Five I So 'Redfd TIP. o ? 900
Waltz 500
SUNDAYS GAMES
1nkstef Lindsrmhn az Plymouth Big Five
al Waltz BeIlevlle drew bye.
All games At 3 %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Both Tech Coach
.AndGrid Squad
Make New Start
Goldman Will Have
Virtually All New
Team This Year

Detroit Tech will be making an
all new start when il enters its
first football contest on September
26 on Dayton University's home
grounds.
The Dynamics will have prac-
tically a whole new team and
new head coach in Julius Goldman.
Goldman is Techs new athletic
director. He formerly was basket
ball mentor and assistant football
coach under Hal Shields, but was
moved up when Shields resigned
this Spring.
Practice started for the Dynam-
les last Tuesday and only Is have
turned out for the training ses-
sions. Ten Of these are veterans.
Veterans Return
Capt. Francis RED" Logan, 6
foot A inch, 100 pound end. and
Quarterback Charles Prochaska
are back for their final year. Alan
Henderson, fleet Negro halfback.
| is starting his third season and
the others have all played one
year.
Dick Bruce and Vic Borden, who
were starting guards in their
sophomore year, will hold down
those posts this season. Little
Johnny Music, halfback. and Mike
Maloney, fullback. saw plenty of
action last season and will prob
ably appear in Coldman's starting
backheld. Music starred rs a
punter and broken field runner,
while Maloney showed great prom
Use as passer and line plunging
fullback. Other veterans are Joe
Steventon, rangy center; Joe Slez-
niger. pass snatching end, and Bob
Roland, a good defensive end.
Pronnising Newcomsrs
Among the new men are George
Whitehead. former Mackenzie High
star end who played freshman ball
with Hillsdale last year. George Is
6 feet 2s inches and weighs 20o.
He probably will start at right end
il Captain Logan Is switched to
tackle as coach Goldman Is con-
templating.
Bill Chonko and John Srabisn,
halfbacks from Southwestern High.
Ed Smith, guard, and Irving
Nieman. tackle from Central
High, have looked good in prac-
tice. Chonko and Srabian are
triple threat men. while Smith.
who never played football before
shows plenty OF promise.
The Dynamics will play five
games away and three at Robinson
Field, their home grounds. The
schedule Is the toughest Tech has
ever undertaken and Goldman 10
not optimistic enough TO predict
winning season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Totals IS 10 al IL Totals as rs Of
Toledo 900 2ll o. 81
Altes 333 702 x-lsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Saws Detroit S First Puck
leon Was Bunc h
Of Old P a er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Kenneth Foraker Enlists
In Army Air Corps

HIGHLANDS Kenneth Foraker
who has been working in the ship
yards in Bremerton, received an
honorable discharge and came
home this week to visit his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker, be-
fore enlisting in the army air corps.
The Highland Bridge club met
last Thursday for a 1870 dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace Preston. High score was held
by Mrs. E. j. Brand, second high by
Mrs. Ted Watkins and low by Mrs.
Tony Mayer. The club voted to do
defense work in the future. The next
meeting will he at the home of Mrs.
Art Simsen, January 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ottmar
(Linda Doerring) visited Sunday at
the c. C. Doering home, enroute
from their honeymoon trip to their
home in Davenport.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Three Kennewick Boys
Injured i'm Seattle Fog

HIGHLANDS Word was received
last weekend that Warren Giles
Arthur Pasche and Ed Winkler, who
work at Boeings Field, Seattle, had
met with a car accident during a
heavy fog, in which all three were
hurt, the most serious being the
injuries of Giles. He suffered a
dislocated knee cap, sprained mus
Gle and broken leg. The other
boys injuries were minor bruises and
cuts and are out of the hospital this
week, while Giles is still in the
hospital in Tacoma.
MIR. and Mrs. Serier of Portland
returned Sunday from a trip thru
the middle western states and visit
ed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. John Ferguson and family.
From here they went to Prosser to
visit their son, Kenneth Serier and
family.
Mrs. E. G. Lape and son, Duane,
were Yakima visitors THURSDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
WSC Booster Dance at
Highlands Monday, Dec %

There will he WSC Booster dance
at the Highland club house next
Monday, December %. Ed Hagenau
and his college band will furnish
the music for the affair which will
feature novelty numbers, college and
fraternity songs. Those who attend
will also receive a large colored
picture of the Cougar mascot
Butch H. suitable for framing.
These dances are sponsored each
year to boost for the State College
of washington as well as to pro-
vide entertainment for the public
during the holidays. The band will
play at Yakima, Walla Walla, We
natchee and at several locations on
the coast during the holidays, wind
ing up in Hollywood New Years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Power Co. Adds New
Distinctive Insignia

Bright and CHEEKY new insignia
have been placed on all Pacific
Power & Light company service cars
and line trucks, according to r. H
Skill, district manager.
The attractive new signs, on which
the company's name is displayed
against an orange background, also
appear on the windows of the P. P.
& L. office in Kennewick.
In addition to Frightening up the
company's automotive equipment,
the new emblens enable immediate
recognition of the vehicles in case
of emergency.
All P. p. & l.. service cars and
trucks carry first aid kits and fire
extinguishers, Skill pointed out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

after Is years of faithful service II
IA years he missed only two Pc.
mona meetings. His recent i'll health
has caused his absence on severa
occasions. The grange appreciates
such splendid work.
Brother j. r. Ayers is retiring
from the executive committee after
10 years service. During his term
and through his efforts all members
of the executive committee and H
E. G. have sashes supplied and the
executive committee has been seat
ed properly in the room.
Deputy Carl Williams praised the
members and officers for their ex-
cellent reports and work as it is due
to the cooperation of all.
Word from Sister Fraker said
she had intended to come for the
annual meeting but was confined in
hospital in Spokane, where she is
soon to undergo major operation.
Regret was expressed at the absence
OF Mrs. Zelma Silliman and Mrs.
Bertha Story due to severe illness.
The H.E.C. of Vale was in the hos
pital but her able corps of workers
carried on with the dinner prepar-
ationS. Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh, who
broke her hip nearly year ago, was
present tho still on crutches. She
joined the grange in 1920 and has
never missed an annual meeting.
We were glad to welcome visitors
from Franklin, Walla Walla and
Yakima counties.
AL officers, who were not present
for the installation must be INSTALL
ed later as none are officers till in
stalled as no one may be installed
oy proxy.
A $40 tuberculosis bond was pur- ,
chased.
Dennis Henson was presented a |
Past Masters pin by our deputy.
Mrs. Ruth Simmelink's tableau |
york was given special recognition.
The installing team was thanked.
They will install for Franklin Coun-
y at Columbia Galley on the eve
ing of December 18th.
Vale was given a rising vote of
hanks for their hospitality. |
Eleven were initiated in the fifth
egree and two taken in by demit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Pomona Asks
1907 Parity on
All Farm Crops
Continued Prom Page [


and pledging that the members will
carry out administration contract!
between the Agricultural Depart.
ment and the residents of the Ken.
neWick Highlands without cost tx
the government during this emery
ency. This was to be sent to each
subordinate for action and report
back.
1T was voted to invest OUR savings
account in Defense Bonds.
Three recommendations were en-
dorsed, at the request of the resolu-
tions committee: >
First: We, the members of Ben
ton County Pomona, recommend
that the Grange Supply take charge
of the collection of scrap iron in this
county for defense purposes.
Second, We, the 800 members of
Benton County Pomona grange offer
to the County Civilian Defense
Council our services in this merg-
ency.
Third to A. S. Goss, National Mas
ter and member of Benton County
Pomona and of Finley Grange, We,
the members of the Benton Ciunty
Pomona Grange, rejoice at the high
honor the National Grange has be-
slowed upon you. We know, better
than any other county in the U. S.,
that the Grange is in good hands
and We pledge you our loyal support.
Marketing Committee urged more
attention to National Defense and
recommended that a Cooperative
Marketing Association be formed.
The Woman's Committee urged |
the women to do all they could for |
defense, not scorning to do the lowly
tasks, do without silk dresses and |
hose so the silk may be available |
for parachutes, obey orders, continue !
in health work and remember the !,
slogan Remember Pearl Harbor."
Brother Chas. Morgan is retiring
as treasurer, at his own request,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Dedicate Cross

Last Sunday morning a very i'm.
pressive ceremony was presented in
the Methodist church, when a cross
and draperies were dedicated to "the
building of a Christian World and
to the creation Of all the ways OF
peace and understanding among
men," The cross and draperies were
presented to the church by Mrs.
Margaret Hawley of WaIla wana
in memory of her deceased husband
and daughter Elihu Gale Hawley
and Sarah Margaret Hawley Curtis.
The cross was presented to the
church by DR.. LaMott and accepted
by M. M. Moulton, who is one of
the trustees of the church. The
Hawleys were residents of Kenne-
wick many years ago.