davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Angle soustred'uje vojsko ma
Strednim vychode.

LOndyn. = Ministerstvo val
ky oznamuje, re r%ozlozenf brit
skych sill ma StTedn1m vychode
je prave pTeorganisovano S O.
hledem ma to, re drfv6jsf vo-
jenske zakladny V Egypte, V
Palestine a V Indii musely byt
opusteny. Angle 81 takto u
tvoT1 v oblasti Strednlho W.
chodu nejvetSf ozbrojenou moe
kterou tam az dosud udrzo-
vala.
Ustfedni veleni techto sill sc
nyni nachazf V b~arakovem ia
bore u obce Fayid ma vychod-
MIN bFehu Suezskeho pr1pla-
WI. Z tohotO stTediska jsou n.y.
nj f1zeny anglicke silly v IL re
mich We 2 svetadflech, Africe
a ASH.
Severojiznf a vychodozapad-
nj osa t6to oblasti jsou dlouh6
kazda ma 1000 mil a oblasf ia
saba cd Iraku a Transjordanie
ma severn al do Tanganjihy We
strednl Africe ma jihu. Dale
obsahuJe tato oblast Libyi, pas
mo Suezskeho prdplavu, ostrov
Cypr a Recko. Vojenska pre-
stavba nenf ovsem zdaleka do
koncena a budovani vojenskych
zakladen We stfednf Africe je
prozatlm vice meme ma papfre.
Rovnez mali byt take teprve
doJednany plany S Amerikou
o voJensk6 spolupraci V teto O.
blasti. Jedinou oficielnf anne
rickou zakladnou v t6to oblasti
je letiste v severnf Libyi, We
skutecnosti vsak pouzfvajf A
mericane anglick6 zakladny v
Gibraltaru nejmene tax vydat-
ne jake Anglicane samotni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
XIV. Olympiada o Zatopkove
vitezstvi.

Opravdovou sensac1 zavod6
byl elektrisuj1ci vykon Cecho-
slovaka Emilia Zatopka, jimz
zv1tezil v behu ma 10000 me-
trG We 20 minutach, 500 vteTi-
ny, c1mz byl zlomen rekord do
c1leny Polakem Janem Kuso-
cinskim v Los Angeles r. 1882
0 vice nez II vterin.
Takovych obrovskych ovac1,
jakych byl stfedem 26lety ces-
kosolvensky armadnf d~1stojnfk
dostane sc jiz asi sotva neko-
mu re soutez1c1ch. V posled-
Mich osmi etapach ustval Ia
topek Fina WHO Heino, drzi-
tele svetoveho rekordu, do Il
plneho vycerpanl a donutil jej
watt Sc blizko u konce sest-
nacte etapy.
Byl to vykon, ma ktery by
byval hrdy i velky Fin Paavo
Nurmi, nebot jim byl preko-
nan doc1leny cas- ma Olympia
de r. 1923 O vice nez 18 vte-
rim, a okolnost, re mel Zatopek
pTi behu bolesti, cin1 jeho W.
kon tim pozoruhodnejs1.
Co chvili zkroutil Zatopek
pravou ruku, z cehoz by divaci
byli mohli usouditi, re mu ne
co je, ale jeho styl je tax po-
divny a napjaty a jeho beh Sc
vykazoval takovou silou vytr-
valosti, re 81 nikdo neuvedomo-
val, re je mu zle. Teprve az
pc zavodu sc ukazalo, re trpel
velkymi bolestmi zaludku.
Zatopk6v vykon v prekona-
nj vehlasneho Heino, finskeho
'perpetuum mobile, kteremu
musilo byti spolu S jinymi po-
mahano re zavodn1 drahy, nut
no tim vice ocenit, uvaz1me-li,
re Kusocinski byl jediny, ko-
mu Sc kdy podarilo poraziti FL
ny v behu ma vzdalenost ma O.
lympiade. Avsak tentokrate
nezv1tezil ami jediny Fin z PRIV
Mich Sesti.
Ku konci dvacateho druhe-
no kola vedl Zatopek O pGl e.
tapy, pridavaje elm dale tim
vice ma tempu a uvedl divaky
do stavu hotoveho silenstv1,
kdyz ma konec doskoeil k cfli.
Zatopek je take prihlasen k
1casti v 5000 metrovem behu
a sucastni Sc no jake vetS1 ia
vorit nez kdy pred tim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Bitevnice Nevada potopena
torpedv.

Honolulu, Havajske ostrovy.
Bitevnice Nevada ktera prec-
kala atomov6 bomby, byla po-
topena 30. cervence vzducho-
wynn torpedy.
Ami velkym delIm bitevnice
Iowa nepodaTilo Sc poslati Ne
vadu Ike dnu. Konec nastal te-
prve kdyz lodstvo cvicilo Sc ma
nj ctyrl a pGl dine, ably zjistilo,
co modernf zbran6 mohou zpd-
sobiti ma panc6Tich bitevnice.
Ackoli byla poskozena tai
nymi vybusninami a raketovy-
mi stfelami, ostrelovana 16-
palcovymi d6ly bitevnice Iowy,
a mens1mi stfelami z del kriz-
Mkt a destroyer1, Nevada do
sud Sc drzela mad vodou.
PAX torpedov6 aeroplany va
lecneho lodstva pouzily vzdu-
chovych torped a Nevada by
la nekolikrate zasazena. Ma
klonila Sc ma box, JEFF zad Sc
potopila, pT1da sc zdvihla ma.
okamzik a LODI pax zmizela
pod vodou.
Byla potopena v mort, hlu-
bokem pet mil, asi 80 mil ma il
hozypad cd Pearl Harbour. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Vybuch " l. C. Farben zpIGsobil
skodu Is milionHG.

Ludwigshafen. - Francouz-
ske 1rady oficielne odhadly, re
vybuch v tovarne /. G.. Farben,
ktery udal Sc We stfedu minu-
leho tydne, zpdsobil skodu "a
$15,0O0,0 900.
Pocet znamych mrtvych stou-
pl ma 155. Dals1ch $50 az 200
osob Sc pohresuje a pravdepo-
dobn6 jsou mrtvy. Skoro ma
200 ranenych je v nemocnici a
pres 1000 lid bylo ~osetreno
ma lehc1 zranen1.
Nemecti 1Tednfci tovarny
pravi, re americt1 vojaci, kteri
pfichvatali pres Ryn z Manns-
"zachranili tisfc 1.-Two
til" svym casnym zakrocenfm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
NaSi " Belgickem Kongu.

Tato kolonie, ktera lei v sa-
motnem srdci Afriky, meri O.
krouhle $780, 900 stv. m. a je
obyvana asi Is miliony domo-
rodcG rGznych kmenG a marcel
a 10000 EvropanG, rovnez
rGznych narodnosti. Krone
BelgicanG, kteTf Sc sem vlastne
zaclnaj1 stahovat pc druhe sve-
tove valce, prevladaj1 ma "a
pade hlavne Portugalci a Re-
kove. Jinak jsou zde zastou-
peny temeT vsechny narody
Sveta.
V pr1tomne dobe zije v Bel
gickem Kongu 80 Cech1. V
hlavnfm meste Leopoldville je
krone konsula a %tajemnfka csl.
konsulatu jeste devet rye ces-
kych robin, z nichz osm je u
londynske Batovy firmy a jed
ma rodina sm1sena. Dive deti
techto robin. narozene v Bel
gickem Kongu, neumej1 vGbec
cesky.
Poblize Leopoldville zije nej-
stars1 zdejsf cesky usedlik kra-
jan Skrceny ma svych poem
c1ch; je v Belgickem Kongu uz
pres Is let a je velmi obliben
u vsech dobrHch CechG pro
svGj ryz1 charakter.
V UsumbuTe zije krajan =
zenaty s jihoafrickou Angli-
cankou a v Elisabethville zije
krajan Dvorsky, obchodnfk Sc
svou zenou.
Belgicke Kongo je kolonii
uzitkovou a vyvozni, nikoliv
koloni1 osidlovacf. Pouze JIM
cast kolonie ma velice zdrave
klima, hlavne We vyss1ch polo
bach. Tim ovSem nen1 feceno
re ostatn1 kraje tohoto ohrom-
neho 1zem1 mali podnebi pre-
Evropana vrazedne. Jsou roz-
sahla 1zemf, kde Sc da docels
dobTe lit bez valneho nebez.
peel pro zdrav1, dba-li sc pre-.
ventivnich opatfenf, tropecf
nutnych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Angle daruje Cine 2 stare
valecne lode.

Hong Kong, Gina. - Dflvej-
81 anglicke kTiznfky Aurora a
Mendip pfiplujf do Hong Kon-
gu, kde budou jake dar odev-
zdany cfnskemu namofnictvu,
poplujf pod cinskou vlajkou
pod jmeny Chunking a Ling
flu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

Predvedeny automobilista
"Vase ctihodnosti, ia jsem trou
bill co nejsilneji jsem mohl.
kdyz ii Tide slezali s kary - a.
lie oni jakoby neslyseli a neu-
hnuli Sc - tim Sc stale to ne
stesti jejich vlastnl vinou."
Soudce: "A proc jste neza-
stavil, kdyz jste videl, re tolik
lidf sleza S kary?"
Automobilista (pTekvapen) :
"Vidite pane soudce, to mne
nenapadlo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

delnicke masy jsou komunis-
mem rozcarovany a odklonily
Sc Cd neho, nemGze byt vice
prresvedcujfc1ho d1kazu mad
tento. Hornicke zupy sokol-
ske pr%ovolavaly Gottwaldovy
do oci: "Chcem noveho presi-
denta - tenhle sc nam nepo-
ved!"
Dslnictvo uctuje S komunismem
Dvojjediny Antonin Zapo-
tocky Sc mGze umluvit. Jednou
reel jake predseda URO, po-
druhe jake predseda vlady a
stale je to totez: Prosf varuje i
vyhrozuje ma adresu delnfkn,
re malo a spatn6 pracuj1. Ctete
jen pozorne prazske noviny a
doctete Sc v mich ma pTiklad v
clanku K. F. Sedlacka, re Sc
mann Size podaTilo V cervnu "a
stavit pokles vyroby, ale nenf
to jeste protiplan''. Kdo 81
vzpomene, S jakou barnumskou
reklamou komuniste pc dnoro-
VEN puci vyhlasovali "proti-
plany" (spravne cesky mad
plany''O, chape, re nadplano-
vacf nadsenf NELL jen PAM v
m~inisterstvu informaci, v roz-
hlase a v URO. IDA Sc, re 81
tuace je daleko vaznejsf, nez
dovedeme "a hranicemi odhad-
nout. Je to zrejme z jednoho
1vodnlku Jana Drdy, ktery je-
diny z ceskych spisovatelG pra-
coval "a valky pro nacisticky
film a nyn1 Sc stejnou ochotou
pise pro k%omunisty. Pfse We
SVEN clanku ma adresu delhi
XII ma priklad toto: "Nenf po-
chyby, re naseptavani reakci-
onaru pref sluchu i mnozf z
tech, kterym 1nor pTinesl OBJ
jektivni zlepsen1 zivotnich pod
mfnek Kdo jiny je tim mi
men, nez delnictvo? Tomuto
delnictvu nadava "papirovych
hrdinG re sokolskeho sletu,
kteTf Sc pokusili z~nesvarit tuto
velkou narodn1 slavnost svymi
hloupymi provokacemi. 80"
Temto ponurym hrozbam
rozumf lepe ten, kdo mohl mlu-
Wit Sc starym delnickym pra-
covnfkem, jenz pred trent ty-
dny uprchl z moskevskeho Pro
tektoratu. Socialista, prchajl-
CT pred komunistickym terorem
Vypravel mi, re nespokojenost
delnictva rosie den "a dine. Ne
bot terror v tovarnach stoup5
1merne S nesnazemi hospodaf-
skymi, s katastrofalnlm nedo-
statkem surovin a S obtlzeml
zasobovac1mi. Komunisticky
rezim odbourava delhickf
mzdy a prodluzuje pracovni
dobu stalymi brigadami a mi
moTadnymi smenami. A zaso-
bovan1 potravinami je mesfc Cd
mesice horst. IS jidlem je tc
horst nez "a nacistickeho pro
tektoratu", Tika mi sedovlasy
delnfk a dodava: "V tovarnach
ma kterych mali Rusove zajem.
sedf uz rustl kontrolofi a agen-
tt NKVD. Beda tomu, KIDD jim
padne do Okla"
A ma konec neco pro zasmani
Komuniste tvrdf, re literatu-
ra jake vsechno umen1 must v
komunistickem rezimu slouzit
lidu. HE, jak to v praksi Wy
pada: Komunisticky basn1k
Jan Noha otiskl basen, We KITE
re cteme tyto verse:
Zavod me vyslal do brigady,
a kdyz jsem sfaral pod zemi
jsem slysel bit srdce vlady
Zavod me vyslal do brigady
a promenil me v elena vlady,
my vsichni uz jsme cleny vlady.
Vida, jak snadno Sc NIUE
stat kazdy komunista v mos
kevskem protektoratu mini
strem. Vyjede 81 ma brigadu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Rafael KubeIik do Angle.

Praha (CTK) Ceskoslo-
vensky dirigent Rafael Kube-
lik, ktery 81 zfskal jiz %svetovou
povest, vystoupi jake dirigent
ma hudebnim festivalu v Edin-
burgu, ktery Sc kona koncem
srpna. Byl take pozvan, ably
dirigoval filharmonicky orches
tr v Liverpoolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

Jak to myslel?

Professor prirodopisu k "a
kim pred ukoncen1m vyucova
nj: "Dnes jsme probrali ryby
a play. Donna pilne opakuj-
tie. Prfst1 hodinu budu zkou-
Set dobytek."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Povidal jeden novinaf
fiImove hvezde.

"Tak tedy naplsu, re vas
publ spolykal vsechny vase de-
manly a sperky."
Zavrtela hvezda svoji naon-
dulovanou hlavou: 81 CO pax
vas napada. Ably 81 potion IL
de myself, re jsem mela jenom
tolik sperkG, CO Sc vejde do
iednoho psa!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
:. GzQam<qazzonAD
Il fff4lA-&2Izzzha7a22al>>>Saaah&A b ! 2n2aAaA
HILLEL

The HilleI Foundations first
social affair of the second semes-
ter, the membership "Stag and
Hag" Non-Date record dance was
held at the YWCA last Saturday
evening. A large attendance
helped make the affair another
successful Hillel event. Sheldon
Cherney was in charge of ar
rangements. Chaperones were
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert T. Bilgray
and DR.. and Mrs. Leon Bitter of
the University.
The nominating comm nit e e
named 8 HilleliteS on the slate
of April's general election. They
are: president, Dave Wiener; vice
president, Mickey Morris; treas
urer. Debby Poliakoff; cores
ponding secretary, Glorida Rud
man; recording secretary, Jay
Maiden; member-at-large, Harold
Baer; chairman of committee of
delegates to Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council, Ira Cohen. Also
candidate for member-at-large is
BabS Szeriip.
The next Hillel meeting will be
on March 7 at the home of Debby
Peliakoff, 1903 Geneva Place.
destinations will be taken from
the floor for the April elections
aad following a new Hillel poll
cV, a social hour is planned fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

The wet and bone chilling
weather of Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, failed to prevent close
to one hundred members of B'nai
Birth Women from attending
their second meeting at Anshei-
Israel. Their hardness was re.
warded with a most interesting
program.
Mrs. Gif Giffords, president, in
troduced the chairWomen of the
various committees, who in turn
enlarged upon their aims and
plans for fulfilling them. The lat
ter were many and diversified,
and the members were enthusiaS-
tic in their reception of them.
Volunteers to serve on the COM
mittees were recruited, and the
ladies Immediately carried one
project to execution by contribut-
ing the amount needed to pur-
chase food commodities for two
Passover packages to be shipped
overseas.
The highlight of the evening
was a musical comedy in three
acts, enacted by the B.B.C. girls,
who gave a very convincing per-
formance. Their president, Miss
Betty Cyen, extended her best
wishes for the success Of the
mother" ganiz I'll on, and
pledged the wholehearted support
and assistance of the daughter"
organization.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Joseph Fishman and her
aides served refreshments, and
the B'nai Birth Women once
again braved the storm.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
BBYO

Next meeting on Sunday, Mar.
z, at the YWCA, 8 pm. Election
of the first officers of the organ
ization will be held. An excellent
sound film, youth in Europe"
will be shown.
Charter members are required
to be paid up at the meeting in
order to qualify as such since the
charter request is being forward
ed to National the following day.
Tentative plans are to hold the
Installation on March 21st. BIB
women will be hosteSseS.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

years; M. Hass for 2 years; Theo-
dore Berlin for l year.
Senior Vice-Commander Sam
Heifetz will head a membership
drive shortly. Prizes will be given
those comrades who bring in the
most paid-up members.
Chairman D. H. Bromberg is
sued invitations to guest speakers
for the Installation, the first maj
or event, to be held March 7 at
$50 pm. at Congregation Anshei
Israel to which all veterans are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
CENTER ACTIVITIES

The Community Council Is very
satisfied with the increased en-
thusiasm and attendance.
At the Tuesday night Center
program those visitors who
chanced to be present, witnessed
a diminutive, attractive girl,
Elaine Block, 8 years old, show
the boys in the calisthenics and
acrobatic class conducted by Al
Gotkin just what he wanted the
boys to be able to do. She did
front and back Followers, splits
and other acrobatics. The boys
answer was, Gust wait until we
have some more practice, we'll
show her then"
Last week the dance floor was
crowded with old-timers and a
great many newcomers. Joe Caci-
oppo of Maestro Music, a friend
of the Youth Group since its or
ganization, supplied batch of
new dance records.
A basketball team composed of
senior members recently were
supplied with uniforms and rep
resent the Jewish Community
Council, their sponsor. Eventually
they will compete in the local
church league. Players are Eu-
gene Kaplan, Mike Gordon, Har-
vey Rosenberg, Nanny Mann,
Howard Starr, Ronnie Pion, Ber-
ME Botfeld, Herb Silverberg,
Bert Inskeep and Sid Katz. Muir
ray Leitner is coach. Experienced
players from Center night groups
may still qualify. Newcomers and
visitors are welcome.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
HEBREW FREE LOAN

Two business and one personal
loan were recently made. Revolv-
ing loan fund now almost $4,000,
with several contributions in the
past few weeks.
David Batavia, loan secretary,
continues to hold office hours
Thursday from 7:3O to $3.50 at An
shei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
JEWISH READING CIRCLE

New officers are: chairman, H.
Epstein; vice-chairman, Mrs. Ma
than Finley; rec. Sec'y. Mrs. Ma
than Berliner; cor. Gec'y. Mrs.
Joseph Hirsch; treasurer, Louis
Beonin; publicity chairman, Mrs.
J. FinkelStein.
A book is ratified at each meet
iRg. Winner usually contributes it
to the club library after reading
it. Each meeting has good reports
presented and interesting discus
sion. Meetings of March 8 and Is
will be held at the Finley home,
1647 E. 4th. There are now 80 ac-
tive members.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
SOS

In addition to those names pub
lished in the Arizona Post the fol-
lowing have sent in layetteS:
Mrs. Fanny Epstein, Mrs. Hy-
man Epstein, Mrs. Slavis, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

Block, Mrs. H. L. Klebanow, Mrs.
Sara Hass, Mrs. Miriam Gold
baum, Mrs. Tillie Kaderlin, Mrs.
Irene Bressler, Mrs. Hilda Rubi-
coff, Mrs. Loraene Shane, Mrs.
Martha Poliakoff, Mrs. Molyann
Schiller, Mrs. Clara Levin, Mrs.
Miriam Norman, Mrs. Celia Gold
berg, the Younger Set.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

JEWISH WAR VETERANS
At the last meeting Feb. "a at
the DAV Hall, 3 trustees were
elected: DR.. Leon Sacks for 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
.l8 Events In
Snort Picture

Sport fans have frequently de.
cried that fall break in sports when
the baseball season with its world
series compete with football But
no time in the year finds such a
conglomeration of sporting activ-
tiles as this early spring season.
The Sunday sport section car
ried accounts of things happening
in Is major and minor sports.
Basketball is in the height of its
tournament season with amateur
teams. vieing for a shot at the
Olympics. The Grapefruit season
is in full swing in the spring train
ing camps. Baseball and other
spring sports are getting under
way in schools and colleges.
Golf is winding up its winter
season of competition as is horse
racing. -..... -.
The long bowling season is con.
tinuing with an 80-day NBC tourn.
.,ment in Detroit and the women's
tourney to start soon in Dallas.
The hockey season seems to con.
niue endlessly and several of the
big events in skiing are yet to be
run.
Add to these other events which
include boxing, trapshooting, bad.
minton, spring football, wrestling
indoor tennis, handball, dog trials
and motorcycle racing.
And to top it all off the world
matches in chess are being played
at The Hague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Spokane Cops
Basket Title

North Central of Spokane fol-
lows Pasco to bring the state prep
basketball championship to the
Inland Empire for the second sue
cessful year. North Central fought
its way through the meet to win
the final game from the tourney
favorites of Bremerton.
North Central had every right
to win," observed Kennewick
Coach George Karamatic, who
witnessed the tournament. ''North
Central had the only well organ
lied offense of the teams in the
meet. Most of the teams had good
defense but had little or no offens-
i've plays"
K'ramatic said that when a play
failed to click for the Spokane
team the ball was brought back
out and another attempt made.
He stated also that the size and
ruggedness of all the players as a
whole was amazing, with practic-
ally every squad having TdHgy SIX
footers.
Wapato, after dropping its op-
ening game to Central Valley,
came back to dump both Yakima
and Lincoln of Tacoma to wind up
in fifth place. Central Valley was
the third Eastern Washington
squad to land in the top bracket,
finishing seventh.
The top eight finishers in order
were: l North Central. 2 Brem-
erton, 3 South Kitsap; 4 Garfield
(Seattle); Mount Baker; Z Cen
trail Valley; 8 Lincoln (Tacoma).
A favorite with the big crowds
that followed that tournament was
the giant-killing squad from Mt.
Baker, a school with only Is boys
enrolled. It was this fast team
that defeated Seattle's entry to
push them down to fourth place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

is granted she will become the frs,
woman ever entered in this So
year-old event. To qualify She
must win a divisional tournament
which shouldn't be too difficult
for her.
NICHOLS OUT
Jack Nichols, the university's
record smashing center, will be
ruled out of competition in the
n a tional collegiate basketball
tournament at Kansas City. Jack
played too much basketball in the
service which renders his inelig-
ible for the big play-off. Wash
ington surprised and pleased nor
thern rooters when they came
from behind Monday night to beat
the touted California Bears 59-49
to cinch the coast title and spot
in the national tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Lion Traek !! !;
urning Out

Cool weather is hampering the
full practise sessions of the high
school Thin clads, as time nears
for the opening track meet with
Richland on April q.
George Karamatic, who is
handling the track coaching as
signment, is pleased with pros.
poets for the season, with several
experienced boys back along with
some promising newcomers.
Ledger Bryan, who was better
ing 10 feet in broad jump last
year, is turning out. Same for
Don Cooley, who reached 10 feet
nine in pole vaulting last year.
Bob Scott is scheduled for the
longer distances with Morris Cohn
filling the middle distance spot.
Sprinters are looking good with
Chuck Poole, Gene Reavis, Tom
Duncan and Harry Lucas turning
OUT. Reavis won the valley meet
last year in junior high for the
100.
Lucas is newcomer from Mon
tana who sped to 10.6 mark last
year for the 100. The four are
promising for a relay team.
Norm Williams, the high school
heavyweight, is showing up well
as a shot-put prospect. Norm
Vorvick is counted on for the dis
Gus.
On April % the squad will par
ticipate in the Walla Walla Relays
and on April 80 will be one leg Of
triangle meet with Richland and
Grandview.
The sub-district will be held on
May with the district meet on
May IA.
May Fl and % are the dates set
for the state meet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Need ; Teams
Ia Ball League

WANTED: Three baseball teams
Apply at once.
That's the story now of the low
er valley league. Two Richland
teams, scheduled for the league,
have withdrawn with the inten-
ton of entering the Blue Noun
tain league.
However, one bright spot is the
announcement that merchants at
the Y will sponsor team to join
Sunnyside, Prosser, Kennewick
and Finley-Hover.
Bert. Perkins, sponsor OF the
Kennewick team and number one
booster for the league, has con-
tacted Hermiston, Umatilla and
other Oregon towns with an in
vitation to join the league.
The organization of the Y team
came very rapidly following a call
to H. L. Fisher by the Courier
Reporter last Friday. Money has
been raised for uniforms
ind equipment and several pc
missing players have been signed
up. A meeting of players and
sponsors will be held in a few
days to work out details and to
name the team.
Any individual or group wish
ing to sponsor team is request
ed to contact Perkins or the Cour-
ler-Reporter. League headquar-
tiers Is In Prosser.
The Y group hope to be able to
provide some kind of playing field
for the team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Officers, Committees
Named hy Lady Golfers

The Twin City Ladies Coli
Club monthly luncheon and
business meeting was held March
l6 at the club house. The consti-
tuition and bylaws were read
and will be voted on at the next
monthly meeting.
The officers and committees
for 1913 are as follows:
Tournament Committee, Agnes
Spreen, chairman; Leona White.
more, Goldie Anderson, Mabel
Richmond, Florence Sdllwell
Sports Committee, Juanita Noel
Her, captain, Peggy Richmond, FL
La Linn. Telephone Committee
Marilla Oliver, chairman for
Kennewick, Alta Matthews, Ann
Owens, chairman for Pasco, Ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Cowboy Breakfast Will
Open HOfmeister RodeO

LET 'em Ride, Cowboy" is the
theme song around the "Y."
J. A. Hofmeister is staging a
spring rodeo for Sunday, April a.
There will be bareback riding,
saddle bronc riding and Brahma
bull riding, calf roping and pony
races for children under IL. en-
tries may be made by phoning
4513.
A cowboy breakfast will be held
in the Hofmeister Barn" at 3 a.
m. The public is invited.