davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
BULLETINS
BABY CLINICS

BABY CLINICS
The Benton-F1anklin District
Health Department announces
well baby clinics viii again b
conducted in its offices in the
Franklin county court house.
Babies who are not yet under
medical supervision and those
referred by their private ply
sicians are eligible for resistra-
ton in these clinics. Clinics will
be held every Wednesday from
! pm. to { pm. Call Pasco sos
for further Information.
SIGN OF GROWTH
Starting July 2s2. the Roxy
theatsr viii be open Wednss-
day through Sunday. with three
program changes every week.
Clyde J. Anderson. Ksnnewick
manager. announced today. Pro.
grams viii change on Wednss.
days, Fridays and Sundays. An
derson described the move ~
recognition on the part Of Md
state thestsr officials Of the
growing Z nnswick community.
URGE REGISTRATION
Chamber Of Commerce of
ficials this week urged all oil.
gible Ksnnewick voters 10
make sure they are. properly
registered for the coming cleo
lions. The only requirements.
they said are 70 b q citizen
Of the q. s. b Il pears Of age.
b able 10 read and speak the
English language and to have
resided In the state IL months
and The county 60 days. The
last day to register l. August
ism. CatY fesidenfs register
Continued on Page 1O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Start Made on Phone
Service for Plymouth

The first step in bringing resi-
dental telephone service to the
residents of the small town site
of Plymouth were taken Friday
when crews of the Kennewick
Valley Telephone company began
setting poles to carry a five pair
cable to the little town.
It has long been expected that
as the construction of McNary dam
gets under way, Plymouth will be
the scene of a boom town devel-
opment.
Until now the only wire service
in Plymouth has been that OF the
railroad station house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Kiwanians Join
I orces 10 Battle
Kennewick Bugs

After anything but a flying
start, the spray unit sponsored
jointly by Kiwanis, the city OF
Kennewick and the Benton
Franklin health district, got un-
derway shortly after noon yester-
day to wage war on all insects
daring to live in Kennewick.
The truck, provided by the city,
had to be towed to start the en-
CINE, but 1t was roaring along
in fine shape as il headed out to-
ward Green Homes to start the
campaign.
Speaking to Kiwanis Tuesday
noon, DR.. Charles Tudor director
OF the Benton-Franlklin county
health district, and Col. e. Hop
kins, United States public health
service, offered complete pow
er spray unit to the town II men
could be found to man il and a
truck procured.
Kiwanis promptly furnished the
men and the city furnished the
truck and driver.
At 1 pm. yesterday the truck
began spraying with Colonel Hop
kins and Ted Wagner in charge.
The first SHIFT to man the spray
gear consisted of Bert Perkins OF
the Farmers Exchange, ". ], y.
MayhG8 Of Potlatch Yaryaa, Ncb
jones from - Church 0futn
Juice company and Dudley BeaH
Of the health district.
81 didn't promise It yesterday"
Col. Hopkins said, but III do II
RICH tnow. II these boys help US
spray the whole town, bud and
III fog it Friday night to catch
all the adult insects that this
spray might miss" a
Col. Hopkins said that people
in the area to be sprayed should
close all Window, shut of mir
conditioners and take clothes off
the line. Spraying win be going
on for the next three days. In
most cases a man win 60 ahead
of the truck to warn occupants Of
houses to close up tight. hf
Persons who volunteered help
at the Nwanis meeting Tuesday
were Walt Woehler, Walter Han
son, Bob Jeide, George Cloud,
Willard Campbell, Francis Lud-
low, Bob Cruzen, Frank Maupin,
Slim Meverden, E. A. Silliman,
Marvin Ross, Glenn Lee, Charles
Fox, John Neuman, Urban Keol-
ker, Bob Matheson, Rofe Tuve,
Oades Sloan and Bob Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

Sky roads will all lead to Ken
newick Sunday morning when
flying enthusiasts from all over
the state point their planes for
the Twin City Airport on a
breakfast flight.
Bacon and eggs will be on the
menu, dished up by Herb Henne,
owner of the airport, to the
guests that come flocking in. Ar
rangements were not definite yes
terday whether the visiting air.
men would be fed In the hangar
at the field or transported else
where for breakfast. (.
City and chamber Of commerce
officials win be at the field T.
welcome the visiting flyers. The
chamber Of commerce airport
committee, chairmaned by Wal
Knowles, will study the program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Voice Is StiHed.

newspapers this week carried
70 fhs four corners OF fine state
an account Of the death Safur-
day Of Hill Williams. former
Publisher Of the Pasco Herald.
wsskiY nswspaper publish
ers over the state have read
this story and IL brinas back
10 them many memories Of past
ysars-ysars that have seen the
development Of the weekly
prsss from struggling. partisan
frontier papers 10 the present
day community building press
Of the state.
Il will bring many rsmsm-
brancss 10 Fred PA" Kennedy.
father Of the Washington News-
paper Publishers association;
30 Al HuYsf. Sunnysids SUN pub
Usher; 10 Tulius Brown OF fhs
Crandvisw Herald; TO Ralph
Rssd, former publisher of the
Courier Reporter; TO Bob Gay.
Of the Prosser Record Bulletin.
and 10 a host Of others around
the state.
Il win also bring fresher
memories 20 the younger pub
lishsrs-to Bill Wilmot. now of
the Colfax Examiner and for
msTly of the Pasco Herald; 10
Rich Gay Of Prosser and virg
Hilysr of SunnYside.
For Hill williams. starting
in the old school of publishers.
was still alert TO the new.
Following his retirement from
the Herald, he continued in com
munifY service as secretary of
the Pasco Chamber of Com
msrce where his vision of the
future led him particularly 10
urge the extension Of irrigation
TO poorer lands by the method
of sprinklings
The death Of Hill Williams is
a distinct loss 10 this area and
to the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

'neWick and PaSco will not
make a penny. Every cent
taken in at the showing
of three outstanding pre-
mieres will go to the re-
lief of flood victims.
Originating with the simple
idea of one benefit performance
in a Kennewick theatre, the pro-
posal was expanded by S. J.
Gregory, Chicago general man
ager of the theatre chain, TO take
in all Midstate theatres in the
three neighboring cities. Issuing
instructions to his managers to
forego all profit for one night,
Gregory made only one stipula-
ton - no expense is to be spared
to make the benefit premieres
an outstanding success.
Gregory, who is keeping in
constant touch with Hollywood
and the Tri Cities by telephone
from his Chicago office, has in
sisted that not one penny of ex-
pense be charged against re-
ceipts. Film producers have been
asked to supply pictures without
charge, the entire staff of the
Midstate organization in the
three cities will serve without
pay, and already countless firms
and technicians of the area have
offered their goods and services
without remuneration.
Julius M. BAIL of Kennewick,
who Tuesday accepted the gene
raj craftsmanship for the area.
CONTINUED on Page l0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

of Graves, KlZer and
Graves of Spokane, said
Burns Brown, manager
of the Kennewick Galley
system.
Brown explained that, since the
operations of the Kennewick Val
ley Telephone company are en-
tirely intra-state, the Federal
Communications commission is
not concerned with the merger.
He and his brother Mark, CO.
owner of the Kennewick system,
have given much thought to the
best interest of the city in reach
ing their decision to propose the
merger, Brown said, describing
the rapid growth Of the service
area and demands Of the inn
mediate future for further ex-
pansion.
Eve feel that it necessary to
establish a broader financial
base for our operations in order
to continue to give the most sat
isfactory service to the commune
ty," he said.
During the war years, Brown
commented, both equipment and
personnel were in short supply.
Now that company growth is
again possible, a larger. organiza-
ton is needed to meet present
and future demands.
s'Our confidence in the Inter-
state Telephone organization, he
continued, is demonstrated by our
exchange OF company properties
for InterState, stock"
Sole purpose of the Friday
meeting, he noted, is to give the
general public an opportunity to
voice their objections, If any, to
the proposed merger.
Rising demands for telephone
service are expected to come
from the Kennewick, Benton City
and Plymouth communities and
from the new Kennewick High
lands Irrigation development,
Brown said.
The Kennewick Valley organi-
cation is now serving 1000 pat
rons. It was founded in 1906,
and experienced its period OF
greatest growth between 1914 and
1948, when the 833 phone sys-
tenn grew to its present size, q
gain of approximately ITO per
cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Phone Systems
Merger Proposed

The Washington State Department of Public
Utilities will hear testimony supporting the proposed
merger of the Kennewick Valley Telephone company
Of Spokane at public meeting in the Arrow Grill
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
The two telephone companies will be represent
ed by Ben Kizer and Clifford Moe of the legal firm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

Eight Kennewick births We're
reported this week by Our Lady
Of Lourdes hospital in Pasco. They
were to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Muir
ray Of July Is, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Gilbert on July ID, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mahon-
ey. on July Is, a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Lechelt on July ID. q
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bam-
book on July 10, a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Arnold on July 10, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Messen-
gale on July 10, boy; and Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Framel on July
222 girl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
Plan Prelaieres
Or Flood Relief
For those who lost /.

For those who lost .-.,'
Around this expression of good will toward all
who suffered in the most disastrous flood in uorth
west history the generosity Of citizens of the entire
Tri City is forming today. -r ... ..-
On Tuesday, August 10, the six theatres of the
Midstate Amusement Corporation in Richland, Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22

Woekmsn rush completion the buildings pictured
above machinery Andersen addition whore
ass homes to b constructed in the few months The homo
development located the south Xsnnswk grade school
building uowsr photo Setting five home excavations
day this huge drag line this week broke first Of the
3ee psFmaherm homes that win b built Andersen addition
Construction supervisors hope tempo maintained
throughout the varied building operations
Photo by Days Studio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
THE Diesel DE- Worked 8 Years
before needing
an engine overhaul"

Edward R. cartrisht, Jr.s Sidney, Montana
The "Caterpillar" Diesel DE- Tractor, shown plow-
ing here, went to work on the Cartright farm near
Sidney on April |, : 1899. Through its busy life of
doing the work. heavy and light, on l2O irrigated
acres and l6O dryfarmed acres, the DE- has oper-
ated on an average of less than N gallons of
fuel per working hour. And it has proved to be
just as thrifty in the matter of upkeep!
"The DE- did our work 8 years before needing
an engine overhaul" states Edward R. Cartright,
Jr. THE track pins and bushings were turned in
1916, and that is the only work done on the tracks.
Final drives. clutch, brakes, fuel pumps and in
lection valves have not been touched.
WE raise mostly feed crops and the DE- is a
real help-saver when it comes to filing trench
silos. The DE- convinces me that it excels other
tractors in dependability. in operating and upkeep
economy, and in ability to work even when other
power can't get in the field. I figure the DE- will
keep operating indefinitely"
"Caterpillar" Diesel Tractors that have done
what equals 20 years and more of work on the
average Montana ranch are still up and at it like
3-year-olds! And all 5 sizes from DE- TO Do are
of the same breed-built with the more-thanforty-
years of tracktype tractor experience. which only
"Caterpilar" commands.
cArERPILLAR TRACTOR CO., PEORIA, III.
lg14 =; |;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Daily Programs on KMON
Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
500 on Your Dial

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts and in the Montana Farmer
Stockman Daily Air edition at 12:45 p M.
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week are abbre-
waited. Thus INVITE means the program listed is heard on Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
*Mutual network program.
+@Intermountain network program.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY $50 *cosebook of Gregory Hood I'M
August z through 6 and .Oidol Detective %
August 9 through ID High Adventure Np
Morning *Toent Jackpot CO
500 Sign On: KMON Get Up Leove 1t to the OHs w
ZOO Editors Diary o55 Ioke Five
7I5 Golden Cote Quartet ZOO *GobneHe Heoter
73o Eoy Morning News Io Henry > ioyOr NIL,
Ridn the Ronoe IT Thu 730 *Qmet Please nv
8:OO** Hemingway News Lone wolf ~
ais MusicoJ Clock Lionel Hampton Show ND
900 Jmnnin Jocks Music of Manhattan Oh
ols *TeU Your Neohbor Colonel Stoopnoees Quiz III
$40 .Ieorts Desire 745 background for stordom Uh
1000 News 755 *Bl Henry ond tn News
lois *Kotes NTH 300 *Musc of Manhattan nv
1890 Mornino serenode ND Fishing and Hunting Club ID
~ s. Marine Band NM ..fomly. Theoter Oh
1o45 pauline Albert dW $50 BosboH
Tuesdoy erenode cO 1890 *Mutuol Orchestra
/. . s s N MaS"e s sHd d f" HIS KMoN Along and Listen
*Compus Salute G9 40 S9n OFT
400 *Ceddc Fohr SATURDAY
HE'S Hollywood Sor Quiz Aug. 7 md IA
1880 Song Shop Morning
LEA ~Jonn NeDrrs rosSne pofooe 500 Sign On KMON Get Up
900 He"po us u S Navy Bond
KY queen TOR q ~ L.. 7O Eony Morning News
lESo fon an Koncn rm 745 Gest Stor
Dolly Air Edition 1245 Se A 70 = n Newell,
I3e pE Cnone $50 *BM Harrington Sings
200 Cactus Jim ooO *hode Notoee
500 news $50 *TeenTmen Club
3a Ie Inntsr hmx 1000 Chldrens Chapel
411oo 4 henmneHa yre"S 1918 Community Chest Show
~ warm IOGE 1890 Saturday Morning Matinee
5l5*Chondu the Magician 11oo Al, I
20 *T Ph hm 1880 *Muroy Anolds Orchestra
Niobt Afternoon
500 Sutton Lewis 1900 Mrs. Smith, home demonstration
615 Synphony of MeIody oqent
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Olympic Stars Brighten Field
In Presidents Cup Canoeing

Many Olympic stars, just re-
turned from London, will compete
in the canoeing races OF the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Sunday after
noon, starting at / o'clock. over the
Lincoln Memorial-Fourteenth street
highway course, Bill Rogers. chair
man, announced yesterday.
In addition to bevy of Cana
dians. Ernie Riedel, the American
double blade champion. and the
championship Pendleton Canoe
Club: Tom Horton, Ken Clark and
Johnny Eiseman of the Potomac
Boat Club; Bill Havens, jr.,' and
Frank Havens, his brother. of
Washington Canoe Club: Steve
Lysak and Steve MacKnowski of
the Yonkers IN. " Canoe Club,
the tandem single-blade winners in
the Olympics, will compete.
The swimming meet of the Regat-
ia will open at 2 pm. Saturday at
Indian Spring Country Club and
will continue Saturday night and
Sunday night. The Brighton Hotel
team, National AAU champion from
Philadelphia. and last seasons
Presidents Cup Regatta winner, is
entered along with number of
diving and swimming stars who par
ticipated in the Nationals last week
end in Akron, Ohio.
Washington Canoe Club and
Dempsey's Boat House, local teams,
placed high in the week end Ma
tional canoeing championships at
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Three Bunched Horse Shows
Test Exhibitors Endurance

reached at Box 1886, Charlottesville,
telephone 2693-L.
The Olney affair is local favorite
with the morning events starting
at 10 o'clock devoted to farm teams,
heavy draft and hunter breeding
classes. High lighting the program
will be a driving contest involving
four and six horse farm teams. A
grand parade of farm teams and
breeding stock will be staged at l
o'clock. Hunter, Jumper and gated
events make up the afternoon pro-
gram William Cockerille. Purcell
vile, Va, will Judge hunters anG
jumpers and Norman Warfield,
Howard County. the farm teams
and breeding events.
The Mount Calvary show will start
az 9 a m. Sunday with a full sched-
ule of 20 classes for ponies, jumpers
and hunters. Knock-doWn-a and out
and hunter stakes with $100 purses
are on the card and working hunt
ers will compete for a leg on :he
Mount Calvary Challenge Trophy.
Judges include Col K. G. Hoge, 1t.
Col. H. c. Kirchner. Mrs. Margaret
Ann Hyde and Mrs. Sally CARING
ton Chamberlin. James NJ Magill
Hillside 1850, will furnish additional
| infOrma ton
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Big Nine Rules Out IS,
Mostly Gridders, in
Sanity Code Start
BY the kssoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Approxi-
mately Is ineligible Big Nine ath-
letes-the majority of them foot
ball players-haye been weeded out
in Operation Sanity Code"
Their cases and other matters of
eligibility will be studied by the
conference Faculty Committee Sun
day in Chicago. 13 days before the
conference grid season opens. The
scheduled meeting Is a continuation
Of the legislative body's special ses-
sions on the subject June SIS.
The committee has delved into
violations concerning scholarships
aid deemed excessive and caliber of
scholastic work performed.
Investigations into the Big Nine
scholarship picture were launched
at Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Will
sons suggestion year or SO ago
before adoption by the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations So
called sanity code" which cracks
down on commercialism.
There will be no explosion" If
and when the list of ineligible ath-
letes is revealed. All football players
on the list were notified well in ad-
vance OF fall practices. which opened
a week ago, an informant said, and
did not report. He said no big
name" players are involved.
All names remain secret with one
exception. Recently, Dick Raklovits
Illinois sophomore halfback from
Chicago, was declared ineligible on
the basis of insufficient grades last
year.
One we'll informed conference
source said the machinery set up
against violations never was made
clear when action was to become
effective. The retroactivity of the
Raklovits case, among others, has
drawn criticism OF conference regu-
lations from some quarters.
Another argument with supporters
deals with the method of penalizing
an individual athlete by ruling him
ineligible on the basis of holding an
excessive" scholarship rather than
striking at the source Of the scholar
ship.
At any rate, the Big Nine is taking
definite steps toward fashioning an
iron-cla scholarship policy in line
with the NCAA sanity code.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Field Of 100 Women
To Compete Friday
In Corby Cup Golf

The Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation will conclude its schedule
Of cup tournaments Friday in the
annual Corby Cup tournament at
Columbia Country Club. A field of
100, a record for the season, will
compete in the Glass A event.
The euarter-flnal rounds in the
District Amateur championship also
will be played Friday at Columbia
but in the afternoon. The last
starting time for the women golfers
is 10:48.
Pairings and starting times as an
nounced by Mrs. Willard Edwards,
acting Class A tournament chair
man:
e:G0' Mrs; Chester Morrill, fKen) and
cock &c. e.: eos. Mrs. Gilbert Levy
p; G.. and Miss Margaret Cox P. g J:
MIS-: H z, Davies Man; s:1e, Mrs. Dsvi,
Weir tcons.) and Mrs v. B. Bagnall
cong: ego. Mrs; Roy Brooks Man
P. G.: 9:2s. Mrs M J. Torlinski "a. N )
and Mrs. J. F. Conklin "a NJ.
r. e;32' Mrs Georse Jani Cong and Mrs:
e Brumfel Cong; 9:36. Mrs. S.
Ken Kn as Ms na M G.orEe Ed
u. s. and Mrs. C. B. Hartman Il. S.;
P: sasscer Argyle);: a:4s, Mrs Hugh
Nicholson &c. - and Mrs. Kurtz Hanson
&C.. c.; 9;52. Mrs. Philip Yaser lKen)
sHd sHdi Mrs. M !. ..,oUe P IrouehaTd sKen2; s;5s,
Frank Mirth wash. :
Miss 'iS ISABELLE % Kelley 1kenp: % 1o:o4, e Mrs, o
c; P. Rediek (Kenb and Mrs. Edward Fox
KEN: 1905. Mrs; Robert Keepler GKen1
John Ives (coll and Mrs. D. Il. H., Hender- r:
son (Cong.l; 1915. Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg Kenp and Mrs. E. P. Moore "a. NJ;
1920, Mrs: Rex Howard tKen.l and Mrs.
Walter Stokes MAN.; 1924: Mrs. Betty
"a. NJ: 1925, Mrs. A. 5. Bower MAN
and Mrs. Theodore Peyser Wood J.
1922 Mrs. M. H Dinneen tWash) and
G. y; Calvert Wash! and Mrs, n; 2,
Wash w y; io:44. mi Miss Ann Ann Reh wash stad and
Mrs. L. W. Dennis wash; .10:4s, Mrs.
g; E. Bailey sW. j5 (Washo' and Mrs c. L.
and Mrs. John Mancos (B. H: a:24. Mrs.
Ethel Hunter ken and Mrs. James
Somes CKen:l; 9:2S. Mrs. w. r. Kossler
,,B; H and Mrs; william Gialliam sB,
and Mrs, J. A. Brooks (B. H.
Mrs. R. B. Hunt "a. NJ: $40, Mrs L.
G. Fray tCol) and Mrs. John Darby tcol);
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Bowie|s Tie for Medal Makes
Sunday Golfer Title Threat

in his card and went Immediately
to the practice tee. There he con-
tinued to hook iron shots, to his
utter disgust.
Shipley's Tip Works Magic.
just few minutes before sun
down one of Bobby's Manor Club
members, Mel Shipley. sauntered
over and watched Brownell hit a
few shots. What am I doing
wrong, Mel?" Brownell asked, and
Shipley, a keen student of golf for
many years. said: You're toeing
your club face in and hooking the
ball"
Brownell Strengthened out the face.
hit two dozen balls smack on the
nose without making the caddy move
a step, and pronounced he was ready
for tomorrow. mo charge said
Shipley, protecting his amateur
standing.
When Brownell won the District
Amateur in as he beat Bogart in the
final. Last year it was the semi
final. Tomorrow they meet in the
second round if they get by morning
opponents. Second best qualifying
scores were TBS by Billy Griffin of
Prince Georges and w. B. McFerren
of Indian Spring, but the latter with
drew.
Pairings:
Upper Bracket
=. e:oo-J. Tyler Buddy Bowie, Columbia
Cl', VS.. Col Paul Clifford Army Navy
M Parker Nolan, Consressional tsij'
9;10-Capt. Fred Mosely, Prince GEORGES
S. s, Fletcher, Columbia (s2l.
9;:0-Billy Grimm. Prince Georges G2),
VS.. Bob Harmon, Argyle C9).
9,25EBill Brises. kenwood Gs), VS..
s;;3oaaJ,m dardner Washington 05).
9 9:35-Paul Grigss, Prince Georges Gs),
VS.. Georse Rita, Columbia ts2).
Lower Bracket
vs.. R. N. Cook, Kenwood t79D.
9:45-Bobbv Brownen. Manor 60, VS.
c. A Slater. jr, Columbia SD.
$50 L Dous Jackson INDIAN sprini
f'55'' vs.. Howard Nordfinser, Woodmont
s:55-Ray. svearineen. Columbia ~
VS.. H. A. Halpin, Prince GEORGES ts2).
lo--Billy Shea, CONGRESSIONAL %, VS.
Capt. Bart Yount Army Navy Gal.
%, vs.. Alan Weisbers, Indian sprins
1O:1O-Bob Morris, Prince Georges
t15l vs.. Comdr. j. A. Murphy. Woodmont
tSlb.
1o:l5-Jsy Wolf Indian Spring Gs).
ys leu SWartwOUt Washington (S0l
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Junior Match PIoy Begins
At Columbia, Kenwood

Medalists Dick Foster at Colum.
bia and John Eisinger at Kenwood
are the favorites in the match play
rounds OF the junior tournaments
that start today at their respective
clubs.
Foster, the District junior titlist,
shot IS at Columbia to win medal
honors by six strokes over Dick
Huffman. Eisinger's 70 was two
strokes better than the 81 Of Joe
O'Brien at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Comiskey Is Signed
For Louis Exhibition

Pat Comiskey. the 210-pound red
head from Paterson, N. j., will fight
Joe Louis in the six-round eXhibi-
ton match heading Promoter Goldie
Ahearns fight show at Griffith Sta
dunn on September 20.
The rounds will be minutes long
instead of the usual 3, and r.
ounce gloves will be used. The
fighters will not wear headgear or
sweat shirts as is the usual habit for
exhibitions. however.
This will be Louis first show
ing in ring togs since he knocked
out Jersey Joe Walcott in Yankee
Stadium last June.