davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Concert Nets $50
For 0rthopedic
Hospiial Fund

The spring concert Of the Ken
newick Schubert club given Sum
day evening as . benefit for the
Orthopedic hospital was highly
complimented by the small but
appreciative audience. About $50
was realized for the Orthopedic
fund. Chorus numbers receiving
special appraise were Onward
Christian Soldiers" as arranged
by Fred Waring, and "Listen to
The Lambs" by Ditts. Mrs. Susan
Bean, guest violinist was pleasing
in her presentation Of SchubeEt's
ave Maria" and Romance" by
Rienlawslki. DR.. Ralph debit gave
talk explaining the detectives Of
the Orthopedic benefit.
A letter which arrived too late
to publish In time to arouse at
tendance, came from Frank Har-
ris from Chehalis where the for
mer director Of the club now re-
sides.
Harris pointed to some Of the
outstanding work done by the
Orthopedic hospital during the
Seattle earthquake. He told about
q girl and her mother being in
jured in the quake, and how,
when treatment proved made
quate elsewhere, the two were
taken to the Orthopedic hospital
and there they received adequate
treatment. Harris took the injur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
KenueWick Loses 10 Richland l7-7:
IL Lion Errors Aid Bombers @

The Kennewick high school
baseball team dropped an II to
~ encounter with the Richland
Bombers on the Kennewick diam
ond Tuesday. The Bomber's 10
runs came off 10 hits and IL
Kennewick errors.
Roger Block, starting on the
mound for the Lions, was touch
ed for six hits and IL runs In five
innings. Ken Lukens finished for
Kennewick and gave up four hits
and five runs. Block struck out
three and Lulkens whitfield two.
Miecenheimer pitched five inn
ings for Richland and gave up five
hits and six runs. He struck out
three, walked three and hit one
Kennewick batter. Roberts fini-
shed on the mound for the Atom
les, whiting four and issuing one
walk. He gave up one hit and
four runs.
The Bombers scored four runs
on one hit in the first inning
and ended another run on a
single in the second.
Milo Bauder got on base in
the Kennewick half of the second
on an infield error and scored
later when Norm Williams singled.
The Bombers moved into a six
run lead in the top of the fourth.
The Lions came back with another
run in their half when Bonn Dill
lon tripled and scored on a field
ers choice. Kennewick added four
more in the fifth. Claude Hooker
reached first on an error. Jim
Kauth took over the bag on
fielders choice and Hooker slid
safely into second. Dillon's long
double scored both runners. Burn
DonahIe singled and Dillon raced
across the plate after an error
by the third sacker. Donahue
scored later on fielders choice.
The Bombers added ten runs In
the fifth and sixth innings and
Kennewick's final run came when
Kirby doubled and advanced on
an error and then scored on a
long fly ball.
R H E
Richland 40 1874 IN 10 6
Kenn O10 al 0-7 6 IL
E. Miecenheimer, Semmus (5)
and w. Miecenheimer, Roberts
60; Block, Lukens go and N.
Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
School Students
Study Business

Kennewick High School stu
dents attended vocational confer
ences Monday and Wednesday, on
the high school campus. The pur-
pose of the conference W1s %
acquaint the students with the
various businesses in Kennewick
and other fields open to them.
They were divided into morn
ing and afternoon groups. A Gen.
eral Assembly In the auditorium
opened the sectional meetings,
Speaker Of the Monday morn
ing assembly was Fred Houston,
who told the students about "Op-
portunities Of Tomorrow" The
speaker of the afternoon was
Stanley Randolph who spoke OF
Business in the Orient"
After each general assembly,
students attended sectional meet
ings of their first and second
choices in vocation. The various
fields Of the Monday sessions
were the following: Law, Bank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
SeventY-Two Tdke Port
In Golf Tournament

Seventy-two golfers participated
In the tournament played Sunday
at the Tri-City Golf course. The
women were invited by the mems
division to play in two-ball four
somes, with the women drawing
for partners. Sallie Caughey, Ken
newick and John Horrigan, Pasco,
won first prize, with net 21.5; Mrs.
(Spud) Hensley, Richland and
Mike Mcdonald, Richland, won
second prize with net %; and Mrs.
Frank Beste, Kennewick, and
John Heater, Pasco won third
with net 22.5. -.
Prizes were two balls for each
person. Following play a buffet
supper was served by the Country
club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Russell from the Hi-Y. accompan.
led by Mr.. Flint and Wayne Yag-
er.
During the day four interesting
and educational meetings were
held entitled "It's q Small World -
School Spirit" Ills Freedom
Worth IT," and up to Date Re.
ligion." s
In the evening at the annual
banquet Mrs. Robert Mclean re-
lated some Of her interesting ex-
periences in the Belgium Congo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Thinclads Score
In Richland Meet

LAC XACAAAC~ASA A16u SCIIOOl
track team scored % points in the
annual quadrangular field and
track meet held in Richland last
week. The Grandview Greyhounds
came out In front with SO points,
Pasco finished second with IS and
the host team came In third with
SO points.
The Lion Thinclads captured
three firsts and tied for top hon
ors in another. Harry Lucas Sc,
new record in winning the 22C
yard dash in 1872 seconds. Morris
Cohn won the mile run with his
time of 4 min. 1853 seconds. The
low hurdles were won by George
Black with the time of ISL Sec
onds. Ralph Hull tied for first In
the high jump with a leap of S
feet 3 inches. =.
The $50 yard relay team fin
ished third and John Perkins
came In second in the low hur-
dies. -.@gs~.
Leonard Lortz was leading the
$50 yard dash when he was dis
qualified for crowdins.
Complete results:
Low hurdles: Won by Black,
Kennewick; second, Hyrkas,
Richland; third, Glenn, Richland.
Time o. corondo
Pole vault: Three-way first
place tie between Swynberg Of
Grandview and Hyrkas and DAY.
is Of Richland. Height 9'4".
High Jump: Three-way frs,
place tie between Hull, Kenne-
wick; Bolt, Grandview; Clement,
Richland. Height 5'3".
Broad jump: Won by Schultz,
Pasco; second, McCormic, Rich
land; third, Ranfier, Grandview.
Distance 1897.
Shot put: Won by Fiero, Pasco:
second, Schultz, Pasco; third, Nc
Cormic, Richland. Distance AZ
53/4".
Discus throw: Won by Schultz,
Pasco; second, Feiro, Pasco; third
Stantzek. Grandview. Distance
159. feet. ~
100 yard dash: Won by Cork
rum, Pasco; second, Snyder,
GrandvieW; third, Skow, Rich
land. Time 1913 seconds.
220 yard dash: Won by Lucas,
Kennewick; second, Corkrum,
Pasco; third, Snyder, Grandview.
Time 1872 seconds.
40 yard dash: Won by Hall,
Grandyiew; second, Quackenbush,
Richland; third, Wickersham,
Richland. Time 55.4 seconds.
$50 yard dash: Won by Ouden
Grandview; second, Turner, Rich.
land; third, Lyall, Grandview
Time 2:1l.1. -, ..r1-..
Mile run: Won by Cohn, Ken.
newick; second, Fisher, Richland
third, Wickresham, Richland
Time 1868. s,.
High hurdles. Won by Dayton
Grandview; second, Perkins, Ken.
newick; third, Glen ,Richland
Time 1877 seconds.
| $50 relay: Won by Pasco; sec
cond, GrandvieW; third Kenne
wick. Time l minute 80 seconds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Engagement Announced
Eor Miss Gruvenslund

Mr.. and Mrs. Wllmot Gravens-
,,,rd az River Road announce the
sreaeement Of their daughter VII
ma 10 P. Sumner Demon. u: son
- Mr. and Mrs. p. Sumner Den.
:. ~ rockingham. Miss Gravens-
,,,rd e : Kennewick native daugh.
Ter and was graduated from the
ia, hieh school Both she and
~ fiance are graduates OF tne
I rs. Of Warrington. No def.
mite date has been ses AoF '''<
wedding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Riverview High to
Present Gloss PloY

Friday, May Is. the senior class
Of River View high school VIII
present q three act comedy, Shiny
Nose.n It will be presented In the
hieh school auditorium at Hover
at 800 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

The tennis squad split with the
Richland METERS Tuesday, win
ming sig matches and losing six.
The next games will be played
Tuesday against Grandview on the
Kennewick courts.
The results: ..-
BOYS SINGLES lii.
Bill Brace lost to Reed 2-6, 2-6.
Leroy Splitter defeated Gillette
ga, 6-3.
Tom Mason defeated Ryals 81,
Us.
Paul Russell lost to TORI 40,
40.
BOYS DOUBLE
Ken Silliman and Bill Howard
lost to Wilson and Franklin 6-3,
SO, 3-6.
Peter Luvaas and John Persing-
er defeated Schermer and Walker
Us, 6-3.
GIRLS SINGLES
Marjorie Lortz defeated john
son Us, 6-3.
Dorothy Stradling defeated Mus
ser ST, 6-2, 6-2.
Elizabeth Beltz lost to Hickey
So, ST..
Vera Nicoson defeated McClary
SO, ga.
GIRLS DOUBLES
Charlene Osborne and France.
Whitson lost to johnson and Mus
ser 0-6, 3-6.
Marlene Elliott and Joy Bett
Deeter lost to Hickey and McClar,
O-6. 1-6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
MRS. THOMAS DUNCAN
HOST FOR HUSBAND

Mrs. Thomas Duncan enter
tanned at dinner Monday night In
honor of her husbands birthday.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Edgar, brother-in-law
and sister Of Mr.. Duncan; Lois
and Louise Price; and Tommy
Duncan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage applications were ap-
piled for by Lloyd Owens and RAJ
mona /Chauncy, both Of North
Richland, Arthur D. Mcclure Of
Grandview and Myrtle Irene Wat
tenbarger Of Sunnyside, William
E. Pendry Of Umatilla and Nancy
A. Hayworth Of Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

ed persons to the hospital In an
ambulance. 1850.
81 wish each Of you could see
the marvellous work being done
in this worthy place. More than
ever, may 7 urge you to continue
your support of It." Harris wrote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
FILA : !. Boys b Enter
Livestock Show

Next week seven local boys,
members. Of the Future Farmers
of America. will be in Spokane
with their. steers at the Spokane
Junior Livestock Show.
Five boys have fed out Angus
steers. They are Vernon Gram
ling Norman Kaas, Bill Baird,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Net Team Defeats
Gonzaqa High

. Kennewick high school boys
tennis team defeated Gonzaga high
school boys team Of Spokane in
the Friendly City last week.
Leroy Splitter RennewicD lost
to Bailey lGonzaga> 20. as.
Paul Russell RJ defeated Bend
felt co 81, 60. -.
Bill Brace D defeated Tanks
ley (G) 81, 6-2.
Tom Mason K) defeated Baum
er co 6-3, 6-3. -
Ken Silliman K3 defeated Rabe
Co Us, 6-3.
Doubles: .-e .,--. .z-.....
Tom Mason and Paul Russell
lost to Bailey and Bendfelt 1-6,
So. TN .
Ken Silliman and Bill Howard
: D defeated Tanskley and Baum
er co ST., 6-3, 6-3. T.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
40 To Receive
Certificates Al
Branch Library

The Vacation Reading club at
the branch library enrolled 81
children, and 40 have completed
the required reading Of 10 books,
Those who will receive certificates
are: Leila R. Allen. Betty Jean An
derson, June Renee Betton, TIE
Roy Betton, Leetta Branson, Bar
bara Brown, Cecile Brown, Ber-
META, Cannon. Lorenia Chachere,
Vernell Coffee, Milton Collier,
Marie Daley, Martha Lee Daley,
Patricia Gillian, Georgetta Gordon,
Ernest Green, jr., Eura Dell Har-
old, Adolphus Hall, Carolyn Hill,
Jane Hill, Samuel D. Mays, Jure-
tina Roberts, Terrence Roberts,
Aired Rhodes, Betty Jean Richard
son, Barbara Ross, Frankli Scott,
Marion Shaw, Maggie Sue Smith,
Annette Taylor, Jessie Thomas,
James Tucker, Earle Underwood,
Ruth Underwood, Helen Marie
Vaughn, Carolyn Watkins. Peggy
Williams, Sterling Williams. Rob-
erta Whitfield, John Whitfield.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
Nort|lside Owls
Defeat AI|.Stars

The North Little Rock All.
Stars were handed their sixth
loss of the season by the North
Little Rock Owls to end a five
game series that took place Au-
gust 4 and lasted through August
z. The All-Stars scuttled the Es-
quire Dodgers for the champion
ship role. 1913; and the Alexand-
ed Cubs 8-3. Both games were
played August 4, at Boosters park.
The All-Stars moved in on the
Cabot Stars Saturday night to
beat them 1877 at their park. The
Boosters park to take that game
back. but the All-Stars walloped
them with a 1872 score. The
Owls went out on the field to
register 80 win over the ALI
Stars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Epson County Union Baptist con-
vention held at the St Timothy
Baptist church of GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Sunday. July 3lst by G., E. Van
Hook Of FL Dorado. His subject
was developed economically, poll
tically, and spiritually and re-
ceived rousing ovation.
Mr.. Van Hook made his talk
while he, Mrs. Van Hook, and fam
lily visited Mrs, Van Hooks par
ents in South Georgia.
They were also the dinner guests
OF Mrs. G. V. Crawford Of Atlanta
during their extended vacation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
Malvern

Rev. King Mccoy, bereaved hus-
band Of the late Mrs. Carry Nc
Coy, was host to his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lee Hughe and husband
Of Kansas City, Mo; his son, Muir.
ry and Fletcher Mccoy of Chicago;
his grandson. Ollie v. Phillips an
family. Chicago. and his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Mt. Holly, all
Of whom recently departed for
their respective homes. The family
was served dinner at the home of
Mrs. Elverda Smith. West Malvern,
Sunday July 3lst..The st. Luke
no. % Mason's Lodge. Of which
Rev. J. H. White is a high rank
ing member, had cornerstone
laying at Mt. Willow Baptist
church last Sunday. Rev. White
officiated. Rev. H. B. Burks de-
livered the keynote address follow
ing the welcome address by Mar
shall Gilkie, w. M. Rev. White,
pastor, reports a nice offering
which included a liberal dona-
ton from the Arkadelphia chap
ter.....Ada B. Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Wright ST., who
is at home visiting her parents,
had as dinner guests Saturday.
Earl Tenner of Little Rock; Mrs
Pink Brooks, Mrs. Eugene Nixon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Val Wright, jr.
OF Malvern. Miss Wright, a MHS
honor graduate is teaching sum-
mer school in Augusta. Valrie
Sue Wright, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Wright. jr., celebrated
her third birthday with a party
at the home of her parents Fri
day, August S.. .Tecola Lee,
West Malvern, also MHS honor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

grad, is at home with her parents
after finishing teacher training
course at UCLAr.Miss Lee ar
rived in Malvern qualified and en-
dorsed to teach school Mrs. Lo-
is Gloster, East Malvern retail
merchant departed for Los An
geles Sunday July a. Mrs. Gloster
a nonstop airplane flight from Lit
tie Rock to the West Coast Cap
tain A. D. Walkers Globetrotters
played stiff baseball game with
the Arkadelphia Allstars in the
west end park Sunday afternoon.
Ace hurler Freddie Summerville
did the entire nine innings for the
Trotters to hold the Stars down to
3 scores. 1t was neck-and-neck
proposition up to the third inning
when Werner Smiths triple
brought home two scores, and star
ted the 'Trotters trotting. Pace
setting for Malvern also were star
first-baseman AL Jones and Capt.
Walker himself at third. Top-notch
performance by the entire NAL
vern lineup, however, provoked
the visitors" to err throughout
the major portion OF the classic
and cause their manager to voice
honor for the host as being one of
the strongest baseball clubs in
Southwest Arkansas. Malvern-l1;
Arkadelphia-3 The Globetrotters
club is still in its infancy, having
been founded and organized only
last spring by Captain Walker
and others. But the bulk of the
lineup are well known and undis-
puted performers on the diamond
Please consult this column next
week for a complete summary of
all their games to date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

1t. Norma Roberts gratefully ac-
knowledges the services OF William
Jones, jr.. during her two-week
absence from the city. He did a
very capable job Of handling the
East end center during that abb
sence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
SPORTS At 4 GLANCE =:
by AL ALLEN

JACKIE Robinson brilliant Brooklyn second sacker is play
League pennan Besides his terrific hitting acka bas h
Playing near perfect ball aeld Jaces four out of eight in
sundays doubeheader with Cincinnati Reds boosted his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

The All-Stars move into New
port Sunday in a twin bill there.
Their Record: won-26, lost 6, tied.
2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Inc Casaolanca jumps like mad every Sunday night from
~ o'clock on The muscs by the Kngsh and his huckle
very nice combo The foods tops the Casabanca
VINO also feature the finest fountain service in city, ump
on down to see Henry. Tell him AL sent YOU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

tendance at the baptizing was
and son are doing flne...aThe at
Henry. His grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs, John Aaron, ST., Mother
grim Rest Sunday. The baptizing
was held at three o'clock at
Mount Pleasant. There were four
candidates Mrs. Lille Bell Love-
lace and Brady Virgil were mar
ried recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

They say up Cleveland way that won't be long before
Luke Easter will be ready to play for the tribe Luke will be
big help to the Indians they still have fighting chance
Who knows the Yanks could hit slump the end the
season and those slumps sometimes prove
fatal
Hank Thompson's playing fine brand of ball for the
Giants Hank is fast the field we'll as on the
base paths Thompson is pretty good country hitter
Irwin, in the he's played for the Giants
quite well for himself Irwin has Of the best throwing
arms in baseball
Next season there will be many Negro ball players
in the big show. They will be such Yankees
Tigers Philadelphia Pills. and believe not the
Cards. The Chicago will also have Negro on the
team. That's great
DID you know that you have been missing good
games every Sunday at the ball yard down by the airport
Pick up on some of these fine games with local talent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

almost as often In most southern towns peo-
pie travel from city to city to pick up on the
same talent that's brought right to your
own back yard. say this again-that Little
Rock plays more top notch attractions than
any one southern city. Thanks to our fine pro-
mOterS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Cotton Jones. CottOns show Jam Session
Il every Saturday night from 1890 to Hoo Cotton has
wonderful choice in his musical selection we'll
standing gift Of gab Good luck Cotton Keep up good work
Roy Brown is really mighty mighty man. II you think
ask anyone of the hugh crowd that attended the dance
1t Monday night Roy had the largest crowd that
the Dreamland. Now mind YOU didn't say largest
Uwd that there said the largest crowd had
there Before the dance Roys were ask
~ the promoter when Roy going to play Little Rock
again II I'm not mistaken Roy has made quite for
1knsef in Little Rock
Things shaping up nicely Woodson way wouldn't
De surprised If Woodson park would open any day now was
out there the other day and want say right here
that it's very fine place with all the equipment
Know it's nice to get from all the hustle hustle of the
sy and get out in the open where you breathe good
clean country air and smell the morning hay That's living
man. They also have large picnic Gee hope they hur-
~ and open I'll be there Will you?
Sonny Thompson will be these parts sometimes the first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
WEST ROCK

Leila Mae and Phillip Guess have
baby son born Monday August
a. They have named him Joseph
good. Many people came from Pill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Sarah Vaughn who currently enjoying weearned yaca.
oh until her opening August 26h the stage of the Earl
theatre in Phy will set an extended concert tour i'm
eoaey ioowng her engagement at New Yorks Paramount
theatre which is scheduled the first or second week in Octoh
tentative plans for Sassy Gals call for concerts in Is
key cities including a concert in ST. Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Illinois Jacquet and his great combo have two frantic
cordngs that are setting the pace all uke in the lar
cities where the records have been released The recordings
big Foot and "B Yot"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

The relative merits of boogie wooge and bebop viii get
good workout in Battle of Music road tour that being set
by oand booker Billy Shaw of the Shaw Artist corp which will
put the new exciting band of pianist Mlt Buckner against
trumpet aN Miles Davis astar Bop combo in bathrooms and
theatres throughout the country Both having proved
his booge~ooge ability during his seven years as featured
pianist OF Lionel Hampons band while Davis one of the
brightest stars the bop horizon Hope they are booked in Lit
tie Rock. Don't you?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

of September Sonny has recorded several hits that don't
have and trying get hits like Long Gone parts and
and Still Gone know every will be glad know that Som
ny and his Lone Gones viii return Little Rock within the
next thirty days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
-STATE PRESS Fri, Aug H. 194s
BOP N B00GIE ::
~ Al ALLEN

As have stated many many times before-I.te Rock
4u lucky to be able dig the nations finest just
like the people in the larger cities do, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Down Stuttgart way Negro disc jock
ey Is doing very fine job. have reference
to the ole platter master himself, Ernest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
Tipping the Scales
HEAVIEST CATCHES
TO DATE

yola brought in forty-three fish
among which were barracuda and
muffin fish.
Tuesday Ends First Quarter
The first quarter of the Island
City Fishing Tournament, spon-
sored by the Jaycees, closes at
midnight February End. Any
fish entered in the tournament
after this time will be listed for
tho second quarter.
As. soon as the winners of the
first quarter are made known,
their names will be published.
Judges will be selected by the
Jaycees.
Credit Where Credit Is Due
Due credit should be paid to
-ack Murray and Manuel Lopez
or the tireless efforts of both Of
these men in endeavoring to
make this, the second Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Jaycees,
rs outstanding in every way as
the first. ..
Both of these men are at the
docks every day until after dark
entering fisl' N the tournament
Murray at the Boulevard, Lopez
at the Standard Oil Dock.
Judge Lopex Tries His Luck
With Rotary District Governor
Morton Mcdonald, of DeLand'
Robert Dopp. and Francis De-
ianey. brother of your columnist,
as his guests, Judge Aquilino
Lopez cast off Friday morning
for an outing in the Gulf Stream.
In spite of the rough weather.
which Judge Lopez says is the
worst he has ever experienced.
some nice catches of mackerel,
nation fish. barracuda and king
fih were made by the party.
My two of the group aboard
failed TO make catch, and they
refuse 10 talk.
No information was forthcom-
ing from other members of the