davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Justice Frank Murphy. He also
named Senat tor McGrath, Demo-
-AP Wirephoto.

named Senator McGrath, Demo-
crat, of Rhode Island to succeed
Mr.. Clark as Attorney General.
Both nominations now are
pending before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee with a public
hearing scheduled for next Tues
day.
Senator Ferguson. member of
Vie Judiciary Committee, and
KEN criticized the Attorney Cen
erals action in connection with
an investigation of the vote fraud
charges in Kansas City in 1916.
Chairman McCarran of the
committee told a reporter that he
had not been informed Of the
opposition to Mr.. Clark. How
ever, he said the hearing next
Tuesday will be wide open" If
Senators or others wish 1t.
Uruguay's paper output is gain
ing, even though its quality is in
ferior to imported papers. Mon
teyideo reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
McCIoy Opens Talks Here
On ORGANIZING His Staff
BY the Associated Press

John j. McCloy, American high
commissioner for Germany, has
opened a round of talks with top
Government officials here on Or
ganization of a 10-man cabinet
to handle American policies in
Germany.
Mr.. McCloy arrived by plane
yesterday after spending several
weeks in Germany. He succeeded
Gen. Lucius D. Clay in the post.
His visit, Mr.. McCloy told re-
porters, will be short and he hopes
to return before the German elec-
tions on August IA.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

workers. Most OF these are main
tenance employees Of bus and air
lines.
The aid to education issue has
become controversial in and out
OF Congress. Catholic leaders
have charged that the bill by
Representative Barden, Democrat,
Of North Carolina is anti-Catholic;
it's defenders reply that It's ban
on use of Federal money for paro-
chial or private schools is in line
with the principle OF separation
Of church and state.
New Zealand's first oil we'll in
recent years is going so we'll that
another is to be drilled soon in
the neW-found Moturoa field.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Weekend with LIFE in fabulous
Fairfield County and see how wealthy
and famous New Workers enjoy Law
ish, country living. AND...
Go on fascinating backstage visit at
Ringing Brothers Circus and meet
the man who saved it from ruin.
Learn how easily you can be cheated
atbridse! Closeup pictures show the
way card sharps do it.
See these and many other exciting
word-and-picture features in the new
LIFE, out today!
Evening star., 1949-08-04

ers he did not know whether he
would.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Skiing Reported
AS Just Fair

OLYMPIA, Dec. 16 LR-Skiing
conditions were fair to good to-
day, the state highways depart.
ment reported from its observa-
ton stations throughout the state.
Road, snow and ski conditions
as of 8 am. were as follows:
Snoqualmie Posse o m p a c t
snow on road from II miles west
to 20 miles east of Summit, carry
chains, showing, II inches new
snow for total of Is inches In
skiing area, skiing fair, temper.
allure % degrees.
Blewett Pass-Compact snow
on road from five miles west to
eight miles east of summit; car
ry chains, weather clear, eight
inches of snow beside road, tenn
perature 20 degrees.
East Side Of Chinook Poss-
Compact snow on road from
Morse Creek to American River.
Mt. Spokane-Chains required
at park entrance, cloudy, three
inches new snow for total of Is
inches in skiing area where ski
ing fair; temperature 20 degrees.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Grizzly Cage
Five Ready

SUNNYSIDE, Dec. Is - Top.
penish cagers will be seeking
their second straight victory ov-
er Sunnyside when the two
teams clash here tonight. The big
question mark Is whether Bob
Sailor, Sunnyside's flashy scor-
ing ace, will be able to play.
Sailor-was i'll Tuesday when Top
Hi hung up 41-30 decision.
Unless Sailor returns to the
lineup tonight, Coach Mike Sti-
pac indicated that his starting
five would probably be Milt
Schwenk and Allen Roehr at
forwards; Roy Kelley at center;
and Don L. Smith and Dwight
Bond at guards.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
6. |. All Star

Hard charging center, Sgt. Robert
Smith, plays for tho Sixth Army
Headquarters crack football team.
Bob also finds time for tho post
basketball, baseball and track teams
while carrying on his Army career.
Take it from me-" Bob says, .sths
Army goes all out for sports these
days. We get the finest equipment,
plenty Of practice and good compe.
tition. Lots Of the fellows get their
early training and physical develop
ment here in the Army; then 20 On
to play college football later"
Bob advises any young man who
wants an interesting, active life
with good pay and plenty of chance
for advancement to get in touch
with his nearest U. S. Army and u s.
AirForce Recruiting Office.
In Pasco 60 to
112 So. 9TH Street
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
coost Champion
GruppIers Set

WASHINGTON STATE COL.
LEGE, Pullman, Dec. 16-Wash-
ington State Colleges defending
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship wrestling team is rap.
idly rounding into shape with a
series Of trial matches on an In.
tra.squad basis.
Coach Bill Tomaras announc.
ed this week that the Cougar
grappler's first varsity match
will be held in Boiler Gymna-
SUM, Saturday., Jan. z. 1850. In
the opening match the Cougars
will face the Eastern Washing.
ton Savages.
The trial matches are being
held to determine who will rep
recent WSC in the opening match
with EWCE.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Foreigners Liven
Up Indoor Track

NEW YORK, aR,-For the Sec
ond consecutive season, the east
ern indoor track season will be
enlivened by the presence of for
eign. track stars.
Viljo Heino, Finland's world
record holding distance runner,
and John Joe Barry, Irish mile
and two mile champion, are the
scheduled invaders for 1850.
Heino holds the world records
for six miles, ten miles and TO-
600 meters and also has the uni
versal standard for covering the
most distance in one hour--12
miles and % yards. He will COM
pete in two and three mile races
on the board during the winter
and Heino's times indicate he
should break nine minutes for
two miles here.
Barry ran the third fastest mile
in the world last summer, a 4:0S.9
effort, and is expected to stage
some sterling duels at that dis.
lance and also two miles.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Blaine
SeeksWSC
Grid Job

SPOKANE, Dec. 16 Up - The
entire football coaching staff at
Washington State college was let
out officially today.
At the same time the school
announced that one Of the three
assistants, line Coach Tony Bla-
zine, has applied for the head
coaching job vacated by the re-
signation of Phil Sarboe.
The Washington State Athletic
council and the Board of Regens
met jointly today, accepted Sar-
boe's resignation, and said his
three assistants would not be
rehired in 1850.
His (Blazine'sl name will be
considered along with Others
which have come to the Athletic
council" the council and re.
gents said in a statement.
Earlier today council officials
said 20 men had applied for the
head coaching job.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Wins 42-4O

st. Martins college five were
unable to solve the intricies of
the S Divisions defense Friday
night and lost the final basket
ball game of their road trip ~.
40. The teams were tied at half.
time, but it was the driving fin
ish of the S team that clinched
the contest in their favor.
Dean Dion, Pasco's center on
the 1947 state championship
squad, was kept well bottled up
most of the game, and the St.
Martins towering center was
able only to score three points.
The S Division attack was led
by Parker with II points. How
ever, Sullivan of st. Martins
topped the scoring list with II.
ST. MARTINS DIVISION
Sullivan (12) Parker CID
Burns go Pierce CD
Dion 90 c Jackson ca
Mulvaney (2) G Roberts (0)
Bartholomew G Rinehart co.
!. st. Martins subs: King, s; Daniszewe-
ski, 5; Frazer, 2; Hall; Kelly. 2; Nc.
Namara; Richter, 2. Division subs:
Markham. g: Perkins, s; Greene, z; Meme
fee; Rochenbach.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
ChUkors Heavy
In Tn-Cities

The Washington state game
department said today that. there
are more chukars in the Kenne.
wick-Pasco district than they
figured they had before the 1949
season opened.
Hunting was less heavy than
expected In district two, which
embraces the Palouse area south
to Kennewick- Pasco. Game pro.
tectors reported that the longer
season scattered the huntind and
that several areas had no real
heavy hunting at all. H.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Wupufo

WAPATO, Dec. 16-Richland's
Bombers made it two in a row
tonight by hanging convincing
1923 defeat on the Wapato
Wolves basketball team. This
gave Richland a clean sweep OF
the two-game, pre-conference
series with Wapato.
In contrast to their previous
game on Tuesday, which the
Bombers. clinched in an overtime
period, tonight they led all the
way and the outcome was ne/!
seriously in doubt.
Gene KILLER" Keller paced the
Bombers to their third victory of
the season by ringing in eight
points. Second high for the vic.
tors were Alton Schell and Ed
Osborn, who each connected for
for seven.
Willy Jim Bauer spanked the
Wolves in their assault on the
scoreboard. He hit the netting
for seven points, but it wasn't
enough. Jerry Tilton, forward,
took second honors by getting
five. . ~
Art Dawald, coach of the Rich
land five, reversed his lineup to.
night by starting Ed Osborn at
center and moving Frank Scher-
mer into a forward spot. The
new combination worked SO well
that Dawald indicated he might
let the new setup continue.
Tonight's win d effnite ~
stamps Richland as one of the
better teams in the Yakima val
ley and one of the few that must
be reckoned with in the race for
the Southern Division confer
ence crown.
Richland had q 1873 edge at
the end of the first half, and
really turned on the heat in the
third quarter. Dawa1d sent prac-
tically his entire squad into the
tilt midway in the final period.
The Bombers swing into the
western part of the state next
week on a road trip that pits
them against Everett on Dec. %
and against Snohomish the fol-
lowing night.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Five Is
Too Tall
Bv TIM GRANT

A Sky-h1gn NOrCn Centrdl team
from Spokane handed the Ken
newick Lions their fourth consec-
utive defeat when it drove to a
1887 win Friday night.
Playing deliberate ball and
utilizing the height of forward
Burt Lucas in the slot, the Wis
itors jumped off to an early six
point lead and were never head
ed. After the first quarter, Wayne
Yeager's club played on even
terms, scoring a point or two less
per quarter. 49,.
Lucas, one Of the snoothest
ball handlers seen on the Ken
newick floor for some time, put
the Spokane five out in front
with three quick field goals. He
totaled 20 points on 9 two-point-
ers and two charity losses.
Bob Olson, Kennewick forward
who hustled all evening like a
man being treated to a hotfoot,
chalked up II counters to lead
the locals. Diminutive Don Per.
singer, relief guard, tossed in
five of the swishers In the sec.
ond half for 10 points e..
At the half-time mark, the Wis
itors were out in front 20-12.
PLAY FASTER ~ -4s.r.
The tempo of play was stepped
up considerably faster after the
rest period as George Black, Ken
newick center who played a stel-
lar defensive game, dumped in
five quick points. Black was put
on Lucas late in the third frame
and put the blonde North Central
giant in a deep freeze.
For the winners, it was a slow
ball game, almost at a walk,
when they were at their best.
Ted Boyett, their coach, pulled
several offensive patterns out OF
the bag which shook up the
Lion defensive alignment.
One Of the higlights for the
Lions was the deadly eye Of Per-
singer who arched four beautiful
one-handed pushers through the
Irvine as he made a strong bid
for a first team berth. His other
field gNal came in the final
frame when he stole the ball and
potted a lay-up.
Dick Edwards, Lucas partner
at the other forward spot, hit fol
IL markers on six field goals.
Ken Benshoof, smallest man on
the visiting squad and a start
ing guard, notched only a pair
of charity losses, but ran the
North Central team with the fin
eSse of veteran.
Despite the loss, the Lions
boosted their stock in the South
ern division fpennant chase as
they played their finest game OF
the year.
In the preliminary game, the
Touchet Indians steam -rollered
the Kennewick Cubs 1925. Ped.
70 Wardin, Indian forward, pac-
ed the winners with ID points.
Baron Pierce, Cub center, did a
fine job on the backboards, hit
ting for six points.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Rich|ond Coqers Defeat WoPato 1913
Set SUnnyside
Boxing Dates

SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 16-The Sun
nyside high school today an
nounced its 1850 boxing schedul.
comprising eight matches open
ing Jan. IL in Pasco.
The complete schedule Is:
Jan. 12-Pasco, there
Jan. 19-Marquette, there
Jan. 26-Prosser, there &"
Feb. 2-Pasco, here
Feb. 9-Grandview, there
Feb. 16-Marquette, here
Feb. 23-Prosser, here
Mar. 2-GrandvieW here
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
RiehIond Turkey Shoof

The Richland Rod and Gun
club will hold a turkey shoot
Sunday at its club on the road
between. Richland and North
Richland. .... Rs. IS
Shooting starts at 10 am. and
the public is invited. Other
prizes include chickens and
hams.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Arkonsus Hires Coach

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 1e
CUP - The University of Ar.
kansas took the second step in
the reorganization of its ath.
letic department today by hir.
ing Otis Douglas from profes.
sional football ranks to move in
as head coach replacing John
Barnhill who stepped up to ath-
letic director.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
RIcHIANr

Richland subs: Franklin. S; Micen-
heimer; Clements; Wagner: Brusie; Ev-
ans; and Richardson. Wapato subs: Bach
man, 8; knight. 1; Ward; and Baldwin.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Eads, Dickinson, Persinger (1O), Patzer,
Luvaas. North Central - Klise (3), John
Edwards (2), Gene Whiting a., Chand-
Ter, Kuelpman a.. Officials - o. r,
Simpson and c. F. Keeper.
Mount (3), Stevens, Dickinson, Pierce
(6), Coates (5), Wilkinson ~, Berg
man, Bjerkness (2J. Toland 8. Plummer.
Touchet: Conrad (9), Wardin (14), Pc
trie 90, Brown III, Munns (2), Max
Searchris f13), Larry Searchris, Evans.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Franklin Appliance Co. Pdsco.
Your Hotpoint Deuler. Phi. 1892.
Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Franklin Appliance Coz poseo.
Your Hotpoint Dedlez. Phi. 1884,
Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Franklin Appliance Co. pdsco,
Thor Washers Ironerss Phi. 1892.
Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Franklin Appliance Co. Posco.
All types smull dppliunces..Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

FTdnklin Appliance Co. Paseo.
All types small appliances. ADV.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
DoyIe-Get!s
rs Points
For Bricks

Don Coulee rung up IS points
to pace Pollyanna to a decisive
23-16 victory over Ray-D-Ant
Cleaners, in the Thursday night
opener of the Kennewick indie.
pendent Basketball league.
f, Another Don, Don Brooks, hit
for six to put the game on ice.
Only two players from Ray.D.
Ant were able to sight-in on the
hoop. Jay Mills and Lodge each
got eight, but it wasn't enough.
BRICKS WIN
Jim Doyle registered the high
count Of the night by laying Is
points through the hoop, which
included 10 field goals. Doyle's
points alone were more than
enough for Bricks Service to
swamp Durham Homes who fell
before the $40 onslaught.
Graves also registered a high
score in the book by getting 10
points. High man for the losers
was Marlin Mills with five.
KEoLKER'S SCORE
After trailing $40 at the end
of the first half, Rockers broke
loose with a rash of baskets and
steadily drew away and finished
way out in front of Ideal Clean.
ters by a 1928 count.
Jim Lands led the Keolker five
to their second straight victory
by swinging % points through
the netting. High man for the
losers was H. Perkins who got
IL points.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

MILES.ADMIRE. Jewellers, pusco
QudlitY-SeEvice Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Gifts. Watches. Silvsrwars. AaYmond's
JewslrY. next to Yaseo Theatre. Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Franklin Appliance Co. posco.
For Mognovox Radio. Ph. 3292.
Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
TRAINING WILL CUT INJURIES

Training is the clue to injury prevention Welltraln
BOXERS evenly matched and closely supervised sell
proportion Many times injured boxer should
have been allowed in the ring in the first place because
OF his physical or mental condition.
We feel that much Of the stigma attached to boxing
today has because Of the Shiny characters the
game invites. We always hear about the manager who
manager whorefused to overmatch his fighter just for
few dollars We always hear about the pug who takes
dive; get big play the fellow who is honest
all the way.
Why can't boxing clean itself up? Well that's ques-
ton can't Maybe it's that the almighty dollar
is too strong for some weak minded individuals to fight
Could boxing be swept clean of the hangerson it's
guess that the sport would be of the most popular in
the United States. s+
Standardized national rules, administered by COM
missioner with authority could be the solution stand
ard contract form would also be a big help
HERE'S HIGH SCHOOL BOXING
We started out to talk about high school boxing, so
be more than threepound weight difference between
boxers That protects the lad and keeps him in his
class where he will have chance to show what he
~ Coaches make the difference here, and there's not
high school coach alive today who wants to make dollar
off his boys He may want winning squad but he doesn't
get the gate Competent referees stop bout
before anyone is injured
The Prosser-Pasco match proves the point A Pasco
boxer ahead points, had small cut around his right
eye and the fight stopped In professional boxing
the cut would have been temporarily fixed and the bout
continued. . Et.>*, 9Th
NINE OUT OF TEN TIMES $43
High school boxers can't be expected to be finished
the professional but nine times out of ten they'll put
out more $500. $780,.
" All-iall It winds UP like this Boxing is good sport
in high school where it's banned more often than
It's sport that we'll travel to any time
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17

Ideal Subs: Miller, 1: Boldt: Fal}ers;
Lampson; Smith. 2. Keolker subs: Jdnes,
2; Coates; Yedica.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
CABLING
. With
GRANT

Leave take the size 10 brogans off the desk and dis
the beakbashing business Reason for the subject
this week is that the high school squads from
Prosser and Pasco tangle Thursday night.
These youngsters really put a show. No one ex-
poets them to shapshoot like the professional but they
can't be matched for effort.
GOOD SHOW AND FAST FIGHT
In some ways the high school boxers are better to
watch than the ham-andegger who is just interested in
his end of the purse These lads fighting for their school,
aggressive The only time the fights slow down is
when one of the combatants becomes tired
Some people are opposed to high school boxing They
don't want their to get inside the squared circle
They feel boxing tends develop toughness OF the wrong
type. This may be true, but only when the individual
youngster has natural inclination to be a bully.
IT, when lad of three, the boy twisted the dogs tail
and tried to roughshod all the other klddes In
the neighborood, it follows that he'll be tough when he
grows his parents fail to apply corrective measures
: Boxing, in itself, made hoodlum or rough
neck OF any lad The qualities were there long before
ne started boxing. y. 49,;
PRODUCES ToUGHNEss THAT'S GOOD
We don't mean to say that boxing doesn't develop
oughness It does but the oughness resulting is entirely
something unpleasant It's of the type that teaches him
ne has to produce or be beaten.
Boxing lessons be applied to every day life. We
think the biggest lesson the sport can teach is that an
excuse is good "A lad in the ring may have all the
cuses the world but that won't him from getting
punched in the schnoze From the SPORT lad can learn
That an excuse shield for job slovenly done.
Injuries are another bugaboo often offered by those
who oppose the sport Means offered to the effect that
Poor johnnie is bleeding he's taking such beating
Players injured in foobal baseball ice hockey and
any number other sports but there is not the general
cry for aboshment that there is when boxing is men
toned. ~.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Court Bars Evidence
Seized in Raid on
Barber's S Newsstand

The Government will have to
try one Of its gambling cases
without the evidence seized in its
March Is gambling raids. under
ruling handed down yesterday
by Judge Edward A. Tamm.
Judge Tamm ruled that the raid
on Barber's Newsstand in the 400
block of Tenth street NV. was
based on a defective warrant. The
AFFIDAVIT which prompted issuance
of a sealed warrant. he said, came
too long after an alleged gambling
violation was observed.
At the same time. he upheld the
warrant on which the nearby
Maryland raid on the State Wide
Sports News Distributors was
based, so the evidence in that
case can be admitted during the
trial.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John c. Conliff. jr., who argued
against the motions to suppress
evidence, said he did not con-
slider the decision in the Barber
case would damage the Govern
ments case since the Govern
ment still could put on testimony
that gambling violations had been
observed.
Evidence taken in the raid on
Barber's, according to the Gov
ernment. including scratch pads.
telephones. money and some
papers with writing on them.
The March Is raids on Wash
ington and nearby Maryland es-
Adjustments netted 36 persons
subsequently indicted by the spe-
cial grand jury investigating gam
Evening star., 1949-10-08

bling. None Of the cases has yet
come to trial.
The one circumstance that vail
dated the State Wide raid was
that the Government had at
tached to the search warrant a
statement sworn to by q telephone
company employe the day before
the raids that State Wide's tele-
phone number was Warfield $500.
The raid on Barber's was based
on an affidavit sworn to by Will
fred Barrett, a law student
loaned to the prosecutors Office,
who said he had observed gam
bling on horse races there and
had seen a telephone call being
made to a Warfield telephone
number. He said he had made
these observations on January 6
and 7. The statement was sworn
to on March "a.
Judge Tamm ruled too much
time had elapsed between Mr..
Barrett's observations and the
affidavit.
In the State Wide case. how
ever. the Barrett affidavit was
backed up by the affidavit on the
telephone number.
Judge Tamm denied motions
to dismiss the indictment so the
trials will 60 on at some future
date in District Court.
Defendants in the State Wide
case are Murray OF, William s.
Doyle. Sidney Frischer, William
Cohen and Lee Thomas Lewis.
Defendants in the Barber News
Co. case are William Quinn. John
Quinn and Thomas White.
The Government introduced a
death certificate for Garner Bar
bour. proprietor of the news COM
pany. who died of a heart all
ment q few weeks after the raid,
and made a motion for dismissal
of the indictment. The motion
was granted.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Chinatown 10 Celebrate
Double Ten Day Tomorrow

Chinatown will celebrate Double
Ten" Day tomorrow with a dragon
parade on H street between Fifth
and Seventh streets NV, begin
ming at 6 pm.
Double Ten" Day is October 10,
the 10th day of the 10th month.
1t marks the anniversary of the
outbreak of the Chinese revolu-