davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Skootum Lakes, streams flowine
into North Skookum Lake.
SPOKANE COUNTY: All
waters open April 18th excepi
Kalez creek which will be closed
all season..
WALLA- .WALLA !. COIINrI.
All waters open May 22nd exceni
that portion Of Millcreek within
the corporate limits Of the city
itself.
WHITMAN COUNTY: All water,
open April 18th except all ialke,
In Whitman county, the Palouse
river and Rock Greek.
YAKIMA COUNTY: All water,
open April 18th EXCEPT an srresn.
which are tributaries to Dog l.ke
The above are the reenIat;nrs
Just for the counties usuaIIy
fished to great extent by IocaI
people, for those Of you WIN, m
inclined to 60 further check vos,r
local sporting goods stores for
further information.
SO CLEAN UP YOUR GEAR
NEXT MONTH WE ARE OFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
kennewick Engages Yakima in District Tourney Friday
Need Three Wins
To Go 10 State

The Kennewick high school LII
ons, finishing in second place In
the southern division Yakima val
lev sub-district tourney, will en-
gage Yakima in the second game
of the evening this Friday al
the Richland high gym in the 1919
Y. v. I. A. A. Class A Basketball
tournament.
Sunnyside and Toppenish will
battle to remain in the meet IN
the evenings opener. Kennewick,
who landed on top Of the southern
division race with nine victories
and a loss, suffered a one-point
defeat at the hands Of surprising
Pasco Bulldog quint in the final
game of the sub-district tourney
last Friday. Previously, in league
play, the Lions had humbled the
Bulldogs twice. The recent loss,
however, put the Lions at the
head of a long. drawn-out con-
ISOLATION play for one Of the Val.
|ley's two state tournament berths.
Saturday, the two winners OF
the previous night will tangle
in the first game and Waparc
and Pasco will vie for the Yalki-
ma Valley crown and one OF the
state tourney berths in the 900
affair.
The loser of the championship
tilt will play the victor Of the
first game On a nuetral floor
March IL.
Games will begin at 7:30 on
Friday and Saturday and az 800
on March IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Winners Of Hoop
Shoot Announced

Kennewick recreation division
announced the winners of the
hoop shoot which ran for some
three weeks and was terminated
Tuesday evening, when several
ties were played off. Those hold
ing highest scores were:
Girls (all age group): Pat Ennis,
apartment 1913, Parkview Homes;
Wynona Timmons, second, 8o4
First Street.
Pat completed Z out Of Is shots
from the free throw line while
Wynma placed second with 8
shots. "
The competi,on In the boys
and mems divisions consisted Of
Is shots also: s from the free
throw line and 10 from various
positions on che Aooe. ThDoe
finishing first and second In the
Wynona placed second with 3
zahnow. Wuth rosd, who com.
plsted 3 Shots Of the difficult
course and Jerry Jackson, l3E
Paskview Homes, with 8 points.
Herb Draper. 1905 East 9Th
Street, placed first In The adult
division with 8 goals; Paul West
was second with 3 after a tie Of
8 each was played OF.
In the shoot held previously
for boys IA years and younger,
with competition consisting Of
Is shots from the free throw
line, Richard Block, l24 5th Ave.
was first with % shots completed:
Buddy Putnam 707 Washing on,
was second with Is.
68 men, boys and girls parti-
cipated In the hoop shoot. The
awards, trophies for winners and
sterling basketball charms 20 the
runners up, will be presented
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
IT SEEMS
TO ME
BY THOMAS WALKER
Courier Reporter Sports Editor

IT'S TIME for district play again
and once again the old question
of the value of district Journeys
pops up. It seems to me that
a team that can finish on top OF
a league after a gruelling ten
game season should automatically
be awarded a state berth.
THE YAKIMA Valley is entitled
to two places at Seattle and it
would be only fair to award one
to each, the Northern division and
Southern division. Apparently the
only reason that the district
tourney is held is to get little
more do-re-me for the associa-
ton with the result that some
times the best team Is pushed
out of the meet.
TAKE FOR instance the year
that Pasco won the state cham
pionship. After having annexed
the Southern divisions crown fair
and square during the regular
season, they had to fight tooth
and nail to earn the second place
ticket to Seattle. Pasco obviously
was the best team that year, but
they almost lost out in the dist
riot meet.
IN SPOKANE and Seattle, the
school that tops the city league
automatically gets the ticket,
why not here? This seems to be
the only fair way to do it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
BOX SCORE
was held 10 two points.

was helQ 10 TWO pOlnlS.
Kennewick started out strong,
building up a z to 2 lead early in
the game. Pasco came back to
tie It up at Tall, but the Lions
rallied to a 1919 first quarter
edge. The local hoopsters contin-
ued to pace the Bulldogs in the
second quarter. but fell behind
1920 shortly before the half. An
exchange of baskets advanced
the score to 24-22 Kennewick in
the opening minutes Of the third
canto and for the next IL minutes
it looked like Kennewick's game.
The final 3 minutes were q diff
ferent story.
Pasco moved out in front at
the three minute mark with q
long Howitzer from thirty feet
out by substitute George Keene.
After the official time out, Milo
Balader dropped in his lone coun-
ter and Lewis Wright promptly
put the Lions, ahead 20 10 20. AZ
ter bringing the ball down. eourt,
Tod Perry flipped one Through
1rosn way out to hand Pasco
. 'cne-point margin at 40 to Al.
The lions lost the ball TO Pasco
and the Bulldogs stalled away the
remaining fifty seconds.
Kennewick won the right to
play In the championship game
by defeating the Richland Bomb
err IS to 40 in the tournament
opsner Friday night.
The Lions dominated play all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
TRAINING STARTED

Ten major league teams IN
Florida started spring training
Yesterday. Exhibition games Will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Sofiball League
TO Be Organized

A meeting will be held tonight
at the recreation hall at 1880
for the purpose of forming city
softball league. All persons inter-
ested in playing in the league or
entering a team are invited to
attend the confab. If possible,
eight teams will make up the
league, with two games being
played each week. The teams
will be commercially sponsored.
Tonight's meeting will be an
organization meeting. Play viii
not begin until the middle or
latter part of March.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Rifle Club to Msst I
g O'clock TONIGHT

The Kennewick Sportsmen's
Rifle and Pistol club Is holding
its annual election Of officers to-
night Thursday at 8 o'clock in
the basement of the Kennewick
City Hall. All members are urged
to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Bricks Wins Civ
Basketball Crown

Bricks basketball squad wal
loped the Sagebrush Cycleers
So to Is in their final league
contest for the city crown. Bricks
undefeated during the season, will
meet the Pasco and Richland
winners in play-off at some
later date. Ideal Cleaner, fini-
shed second, placed four men In
the top ten scorers Of the league.
Lands, Of Ray-D-Ant, was high
with 106 points. Graves, playing
for Ideal, garnered 81, and Doyle
tailed so for Bricks. Other TOP
Sloan, Ideal, "a H.. Perkins,
Ideal, %; Wager, Rockers. So;
w. Perkins, Bricks 68; Wolcott
Ray-D-Ant, IS; Miller. Ideal, go;
and Christianson, N.YP.S, ~.
Bricks s. Pea Is cYelesfs
Mills 9 r Wilcox
DOYLE. IL Larson
W. Perkins, a G 2 Mizer
Dorthrope. g g Beste
Giles, IL G 6 Raigen
Subs: Bricks; Adams 5. Spill
Imam.
Cycleers, Roberts.
NYp.s. IS Pos. AZ Ray-D-Ant
Moran A G Lodge
Mills, /. 8 G 2 Atterbury
wright. 2 G 8 Mis- NILS
Milis, M. 4 F 20 lands
Montague, S F 8 Kepnez
Subs: N. Y. p. s.; Christensen,
9. Ray-D-Ant; Wolcott 6.
ideal 80 POI. 80 Rockers
Sloan. s G 8 Jones
Perkins, H. 6 G 10 Wager
Graves, IS c 2 Nevica
Boldt o + 2 Reed
II. Perkins 2 F 5 Yedica
Subs: Ideal; L. Miller 5. keol-
ker's Thout, Rowland. Lamanna.
y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
The Wet ).
and the
Hungry
By Don Knowles

Following are some Of the flsh-
ing regulations for the areas
fished extensively by local fish
ermen. It might be well 70 clip
this out and store Il away "a
your bill fold that = Il yoa,
have Is difficult . time @ ! do
finding . fishing regulation fold
[ers whsn you need Il most
Summer season daily catch aud
limits IA possession:
Not 10 exceed 10 pounds and I
game fish, providing yhe number
Of fish %. taken do net eseeoed
twenty Coz In number, PRO.
VIDED, that the above catch shall
not contain more dian Two. CO
steoahead ovsr The length e twoa-
y t2O inches.
CAUTION-Daily catch limit and
possession limit are the same. One
days catch limit Is the total pos.
session limit.
SIZE LIMITS-Regular summer
season:
Blueeills. Catfish, Graphic.
Perch. Sunfish-no size limit.
All other game fish-minimum
length six co inches.
BOAT FISHING UNLAWFUL
Summer season:
1t is unlawful to fish from q
boat or any other floating device
during the summer season in the
klickitat river from Fisher Hill
bridge to its source.
FLY FISHING ONLY-It IL
unlawful for any person to fish
for or take game fish from any
OF the waters described below
except on an artificial fly for a
lure:
Cowlitz county-Kalama River.
that part from point 400 feet
above the upper end of the Puget
Sound Power and LIGHT company
hume to its source.
Ferry County-Long Lake.
Grant county-Rainbow Lake.
Pend Orille-Half Moon Lake.
Muskegon Lake and Niles Lake.
Skagit county-Pass Lake
Skagit and Snohomish-North
Fork of Stillaguamish river.
Stevens county-Perkins Lake.
CfIELAN COUNTY:
Waters open April 18th to Oct
ober 31st: All lakes are open at
this time.
NOTE-It Is unlawful to angle
for Dolly Warden Trout In Lake
Chelan. or Lake Wenatchee. the
year around, It is also unlawful
to take steelhead or trout over
16 inches In length from the Wen
atchee or Entiat rivers or, tribu-
COLUMBIA couNTY-water.
open May 22nd to October 3lst:
All tributaries to the Wenaha
river. Tucannon River from
bridge In the town Of MarenRe
to its mouth Note-The Tucannon
will be closed above this bridre)
OKANOGAN COUNTY-All
waters open in county as Of April
18th to October 3lst: The follow.
ing win be closed all season:
Aeneas Lake, Beaver Lake.
Copper Lake, Crawfish Lake.
Owhi Lake.
PEND ORIELLE COUNTY:An
waters open except the following
On April 18th:
Bracket Creek, Kings Lake and
all Its tributaries, McCloud Greek,
streams between North and South
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Kennewick. Pasco Sporismen's and
Rifle Clubs Split Two Matches

Members and their friends from
both clubs enjoyed the evening
of sport and refreshments were
served after the shooting by the
Pasco club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
LOUIS RESIGNS

Joe Louis yesterday formally
resigned as heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world. He mas
obtained permission from the ma
tional boxing association to spon.
sor a match between Ezzaro
Charles and Jersey Joe Waicot'
to determine who is champion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Twin City League

Last Wednesdays scores:
American Legion ID, Rockies
IL. 49,.
consolidated 4s, USAF 81.
Pollyana 25, Elks "a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

attempted to shoot her in the legs
as she passed Sol Hollencamp st,
but instead one Of them grabbed
the gun and shot her in the mouth
and broke off a tooth. One of the
boys had not been apprehended
at the scene Of the shooting but
will be turned over to the Juvenile
authorities when he is captured.
Samuel Dill, 40, Of 2O6 Norwood
ave is being held by police follow
the stabbing of Jack Loston, "a,
of 40 Brown st, Saturday at
1890 pm According to bet.
Sgt. Lucious Gleaton the cutting
occurred at $50 w. Fifth st, fol-
lowing an argument in a nearby
cafe. Loston is in a "fair con-
dition" at st. Elizabeth hospital.
He was cut in the back of his neck
requiring eight stitches.
Stanley Hargo, %, of 81 Dia-
mond Ave-, became the 22nd traf-
fic fatality when he died Of wound
received after being struck by a
motorist in front of 900 Spring
field st. at 1880 Sunday morn
ing while crossing the street.
Robert G. Cox, "a, Of COL Cosler
Drive is being held for investiga-
ton by the police.
Hargro is a Dayton resident of
five years and was employed at
the Patterson Iron and Metal
Company. Surviving are a daught-
er, Shirley Ann; five sisters: YER
ona Davis, 81 Diamond Ave-, Mrs.
jamie White, Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Arizona Tinsley and Mrs. w.
c. Starks both Of Dayton and
Mrs: Mamie Sanders of Greer, N.
c. Four brothers: Virgin Hargo.
Lincoln, N. c., Cisero, of .Jeffer-
son, Ga. James of Lincoln, N. c.,
and Bubbles of Ashland, Ga.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

vised to leave the Parker district
to prevent further trouble but he
said he would stay there on the
property he inherited from his
parents.
His lands include a three-horse
farm, a pecan grove, a tobacco
farm, peanuts and general pro-
duce, a woodland, fish pond, three
mules, and five cows. Aside from
his wife, three children survived
him.
The fatal incident causing his
death was termed by Sheriff A.
E. White as premeditated muir
der. He said the Georgia Bureau
of Investigation is studying the
case.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12
Negro Family
concluded from page 81

concluded from page 81
Stuyvesant Town, some weeks ago
are still there. They are not reg
ular tenants because the Metro
politan Life Insurance company
which built and owns the project
will not permit Negroes to live
there but Jesse Kessler and his
wife who were going on vacation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

invited them to occupy the apart
ment until Labor Day while they
were away and the Kesslers have
not returned.
Questioning of tenants Tuesday
revealed that most of those asked
felt no resentment at the Hend-
rix moving there. Most of them
had not even seen them or met
them. Three out Of Is spokesman
were opposed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12
Madam w. G. Wrighf

OF Detroit, Michigan, will hold a
prayer seance, Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock, at 80 Weidner. You
who are seeking a blessing in the
month of September, be three to
share His blessings with us. Come
early to get a seat. You and you
and most prayerfully you. He will
bless you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12
From the Police BIotter
Concluded from page y

Concluded from page II
but had no loot in his possession.
The station owner, Raymond
Kral told the police auto a%ccessor-
les were missing amounting to
$3.50. Police are holding the
man on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons and breaking
and entering. According to Sgt,
r. l.. Berger the man had not
been charged with the missing
goods and what happened to them
is still a mystery to the police
and the station owner.
Two women were charged with
prostitution and fined $500 each
in municiple court by Judge Paul
Sherer who suspended $500 of
their fines. They we're: Thelma
Fields, 80, and Mary Flory, 81,
Of 9 Plum st., John Blair, 48,
of 40 E. Fifth St., was fined the
same amount and given the same
suspension as the women for aid
ing and abbeting in the same case
according to Sgt. E. L. SHED,
commander Of the vice squad.
Another women and six persons
were arrested for false registration
at local hotels. The women was
arrested gor prostitution but had
not been charged Friday according
to Sgt. She'd.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple, privileges. Me-47O4 TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Privileges. Me-47O4 TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-12

A ten year old boy of Drexal
is being held by the Juvenile
authorities for shooting a woman
in the mouth with a B. B. gun.
She is Maggie Farmer, of 405
Hollemcamp ave, told deputies
she was shot in the mouth by two
boys who had threatened her and
Evening star., 1949-09-07
GumbIino
Continued From First Page

saw him writing what appeared
to be numbers slips.
Maj. Barrett said he has been
concerned about the cases that
have been thrown out of court, but
felt that even when such cases are
lost some gains are made in the
campaign against gambling.
plumbers Writer Gets Hurt"
THAT harassment keeps gam
bling down." Maj. Barrett said,
"and only the numbers writer
gets hurt. Even If we lose him in
court, at least we stick him for a
lawyers fee and bondsman's IS
fee. Publicity about cases being
thrown out of court leads the
gamblers to think they can get
away with anything. It's quite
a problem. Even il. a man admits
he writes numbers we may lose
him if we arrest him without a
warrant"
Mr.. Fay launched a spectacular
drive against gamblers earlier this
year after convening a special
grand jury in 1948. Following a
series of raids in which the dis
trict attorney used his own inves-
tigators and deputy United States
marshals, rather than policemen,
Maj. Barrett released statistics
showing that a large percentage
Of gamblers arrested by police
ment were freed by the district
attorneys Office before their cases
reached court.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Virginia Republicans
To Open Campaign

Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington has been invited to
speak at a dinner Friday in Alex
andria at which Northern Vir-
ginia Republicans will launch
their November election cam
paign.
The dinner, to be followed by
q dance, will be held at 7:30 pm
in Bendalps Restaurant, 1925
Prince street.
The affair will honor Walter
johnson, COP gubernatorial can
didate. who is making his first
public campaign appearance in
the area, and three candidates
for the House of Delegates
Richard Buckingham, Alexandria
7. Lee Potter, Arlington, and
Douglas Clark. Fairfax County.
Toastmaster will be TyrelI
Krum. chairman of the Fairfax
County Republican Committee.
Also scheduled to speak are
John Tope and Charles Richey
chairman and executive secretary
respectively, Of the Young Re-
publican National Federation, anc
Mrs. Joseph R. harrington. presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs.
In another political develop
ment, Addison B. Clohosey, chair.
man of the Alexandria Miller-for.
Governor Committee, yesterday
discounted reports that Franci.
Pickens Miller, runner-up in the
recent Democratic primary fol
Governor. would announce this
month his candidacy for the 9th
district congressional seat.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Richmond Minister Named
Virginia Synod Moderator
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. THE
Rev. DR.. John Allen MacLean,
pastor of Ginter Park Presbyterian
Church here. yesterday was elect
ed moderator of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia.
At the same time, 400 delegates
from three States and the Dts
trict of Columbia approved revi-
sions to streamline the machinery
of the Synod.
The three-day meeting of the
Synod opened yesterday at Union
Theological Seminary and Ginter
Park Presbyterian Church. States
represented other than Virginia
are West Virginia and Maryland.
DR.. MacLean, who will hold the
highest Office in the Synod for one
year, succeeds the Rev. DR.. r. C..
Bales of Clifton Forge Presbyterian
Church as moderator.
The delegates adopted a report
of the advisory council which
called for complete reorganization
of the Synod. .... -...
"A spokesman said the revision
will enlarge the powers OF the
central council and of other COM
mittees by cutting down the num-
ber of such groups. .
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Liquor Licenses Suspended
In Two Cumberland Clubs
bv the Assoeioyed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. Z
The liquor and beer licenses OF
two Cumberland clubs were sus-
pended for two weeks yesterday
by the Allegany County Liquor
Control Board following COM
plants by Cumberland policemen
The suspension started at mid
night
Officers testified they were re-
fused admittance to secret
rooms at the Goodfellowship Club
and at the home Of the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Officer Ralph M. Buser related
Of hearing Clicking noises" COM
ing from the room at the Moose
Club while Officer Charles Cub
bage told of seeing a secret
door" when he peered through a
vent on the outside of the Good
fellowship Building. He said he
saw two slot machines. .
Under the county liquor law Of
ficers have the right to inspect
clubs at any time without a war
rant. The law also prohibits
gambling at places which hold
liquor licenses.
Witnesses representing the de-
PENDANTS testified the keys to the
rooms in question we're not avail
able when the officers appeared.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

Dulles lost no time In striking out
at the welfare state" or the Fair
Deal. ..--...
Asked if he meant that the Tru-
man Fair Deal program is statism,
Mr.. Dulles replied that "if the
present trend continues 1t will end
up that way"
Senator Dulles announcement
read in part: ....
II believe that our foreign pol
icies ought to be the product OF
bipartisan cooperation so that
all the people can stand unitedly
behind them. The dangers that
face us are so great that our Ma
ton must not seem to be divided.
I have devoted the last five years
to working as q Republican CO.
operating with q Democratic ad-
ministration, and I am grateful
for the opportunities thus given
me to serve the cause Of peace.
Sees Danger From Within"
There has been considerable
bipartisan agreement on United
Nations and European matters.
AS regards the Far East, notably
China, the administration did not
encourage Republican co-opera-
ton, and there is a great gap that
ought to be filled.
Foreign policies alone will not,
however, preserve the liberties to
which our Nation was dedicated.
There is danger from within. In
every nation in the world there
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Il a growing tendency to exalt the
state and to treat the individual
as unimportant. But there is
point where trends, which at the
beginning were good. become dan
gerous and must be stopped. ]
believe that the trend to statism
needs to be stopped now and
here"
Elsewhere on the political scene
Washington observers were specu-
lating today over the possibility
that Gen. Eisenhower may be con-
sidered for the Republican presi-
dental nomination in 1852. One
Republican. Senator Ives of New
York, said he would not be sur
prised if the generals name was
presented at the next Cop con-
vention.
Called Tough Opponent.
Agreeing, Senator Sparkman
Democratic, of Alabama. said he
thinks Gen. Eisenhower would
provide tough opposition to any
one the Democrats nominate.
Gen. Eisenhower Labor Day
speech to the American Bar AS
sociation in st. Louis is regarded
widely here as tallying closely with
the line of middle of the-road
Republicans who oppose what they
call a welfare state but who don't
want to 60 back to the days OF
Mark Hanna.