davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE YARpSTIcH
By HILL WILLIAMS

GRANDVIEW, Nov. 4 - Pas.
cos Bulldogs exploded all over
the field tonight to run and pass
Grandview dizzy by a score of
81 to O.
With the Bulldogs halfback
Jim Christianson connecting for
ITO yards of passes and two
touchdowns Pasco led Is to o at
the half. ..-: r.
Pasco's first score was set up
by Grandview tumble on their
own 12-yard line. Christianson
went over guard for four yards.
He then faded back to heave an
elght-yard pass to Bob Simon.
ton on the goal line. -.
KICK WAS GOOD +. -:
Talmadge Washington's kick
was good and Pasco led TO. The
score came midway in the first
quarter.
The Bulldogs second touch.
down started on their own 10.
yard line. Phil Corkrum went
around end for 10 yards. Simon.
ton tried the middle of the line
for no gain. Then, Christianson
unlimbered his great passing
arm and hit Bernie Hancock on
the doth with a rifle pass. The
big end outdistanced tacklers
to the goal line. ..s KS
The pass and run was good for
81 yards and 6 points. Washing.
tons kick was no good this time.
Pasco's third score came in the
third quarter and was scored by
a guard, Lance Michael.
The Bulldogs had taken over
on Grandview's IS and had pow.
cred their way to the 1O-yard
line.
Fullback Washington went
through the middle where he
fumbled when hit hard. Michael
bounced on the ball, scoring the
touchdown. The kick for the ex.
ira point was blocked but Pasco
was out in front now 1910.
TALLY EARLY IN FOURTH
Pasco's fourth tally came ear.
ly in the fourth when the Bull.
dogs took over on their own AZ.
yard line. Corkrum, Washington
and Christianson reeIed off long
gains on the ground.
With the ball on the 1.yard
line "Duke" Washington smash
ed over the middle to make it
$50. The kick for extra point
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
|Christiunson Passes
Do Job For BULLDOGS

was no good.
The last score climaxed a
long, powerful ground drive
starting on Pasco's own 27.yard
line.
A punt to Grandview's 30 was
recovered by an alert Bulldog.
Jack Sandusky went over tackle
for II and then over guard for 2
more. From there Ransier went
over guard for the touchdown.
donald Bankers try for point was
low.
Grandview was favored to
wood Miller, was injured half
way through the game. He was
reported to have some cracked
ribs.
Standout ball carriers for
Grandview were Sam Brown,
fullback, and Dennis Rath, half
back.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Plane Hits Stand,
No Funs Injured

NATIONAL CITY. Calf, Nov. q
-P-An airplane struck a pow
er line atop a crowded high
school football grandstand here
today.
II crashed on the school
grounds, 200 yards from the
stand, killing the pilot and sole
occupant, Bob Kramer, about "a.
The band was playing The
Star Spangled Banner at the
start of the game when the plane
struck. The impact shook the
entire stand, seating about 1,50e.
Before crashing the plane pass
ed behind a building and out Of
sight of most of the spectators.
The crash put the public ad-
dress system out of commission.
But the game went on without it.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE COURIER-HERALD
Nov. S. I949 Page J
Beers After 9th
Win; Face WSC

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 4 Up
Seeking their eighth straight win
Of the season, California's undo.
feated Bears meet the up and
down. Washington State Cougars
here tomorrow.
California will be an over.
whelming favorite. Coach Lynn
Waldorf'S team has won four
conference games. Washington
State has two league victories
against four defeats.
Although his Rose Bowl bound
club is riding an impressive
streak of triumphs, Waldorf said
he has a double problem: He
would not be surprised if the
Bears had a general letdown.
And scouting reports warned him
to rig up a tight defense against
the W.S.C. passing combination
of quarterback Bob Gambold to
standout end, Fran Polsfoot.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Paseo Gridmen Manq|e Grandview Eleven; 80
Lions Roar In End Half;
PogoHips Scores Twice

Johnson topped off a 4s-yard
sustained march by tossing a six.
yarder to Boldt. The same play
had succeeded on the previous
attempt, but was called back
when the Lions were offside.
Some of the frosser players
wanted to argue about the touch.
down, but the officials stuck to
their guns. Earlier in the game,
Karamatic steamed out onto the
field to protest a ruling, but re.
turned a few seconds later.
Olson and Black played out.
standing games for the winners.
Walker, who scored both of
Prosser's touchdowns, stood out
for the losers as well as Suhadol.
mix. In the Mustang line, Guard
Duwaine Birdsall was a bear on
offense and defense.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE YARDSrIcH
Stanford Flies
ToUSC Tilt

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 Up -
Stanford University's football
squad, breaking precedent by
flying here from Palo Alto, ar.
rived in tiptop shape today for
the Indians Pacific Coast con.
ference game with the Trojans
of Southern California.
The contest, 18th in the series,
is expected to attract $4,000 fans
to Memorial coliseum tomorrow
and the loser may well kiss
goodbye all Rose Bowl dreams.
Each team has lost one con-
ference game and the winner will
at least stay in the running i'm.
mediately behind undefeated
California in the campaign for
the post.season classic at Pasa-
dena.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Idaho Frosh Grid
Team Upsefs WSC

PULLMAN, Nov. 4 Up - Ida.
hos freshman football team
roalled for two touchdowns on
long sustained drives today to
beat the Washington State Frosh
IL to O.
1t was the second Idaho VIC
tory of the season over the WSC
Greenies. Earlier this year the
Vandal Yearlings scored a ID
to z win at Moscow. The Idaho
hasn't been able to beat
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Richlund Meters
In WSC Tourney

WASHINGTON STATE COL.
LEGE, Nov. 5Two Richland net
artists teamed up in the varsity
doubles matches to stay in the
running for the finals. Howard
Brewer and clarence Powell of
the atomic city defeated John
Hazelwood, Olympia and Yves
Towner, Spokane, rs, ST, 6.3.
Rem Ryals, also of Richland,
forced Rich Monroe, Spokane to
60 to three sets refore Monroe
won the freshman singles match.
Set scores were 3.6, 6.2, 6-3.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
|Huskies Hold Hope
Of Upsefting Greg

SEATTLE, Nov. 4 ZIP, - One
end was listed as a guard and
another as a halfback when the
roll was called today for the
University of Washington squad
which headed for Portland with
high hopes of upsetting Oregon
tomorrow in Multnomah stad.
ium.
Washington has not yet won a
Pacific Coast conference game,
but found grounds for optimism
in its great showing last week
in the 28-4O loss to Southern
California and the improved
health of the squard. Only Hen
ry Tiedemann, reserve fullback,
was left at home.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

. ovolity-The unsur-
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Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES Of strength
and durability in every
feoivre Of body. cob.
engine and chassis.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Bon1bers
Conquer
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
line Mccormick logged nearly
125 yards from scrimmage to
pace the attack. He also scored
two of the touchdowns. Earl
Show got the other when he put
on a brilliant display of sideline
scampering by tiptoeing down
the edge for 1S yards. ~
1000 SEE VICTORY
Approximately 1000 fans were
on hand to witness the Bombers
as they won and also once more
started their skein of games to
keep their goal line uncrossed.
Only 10 points have been scored
against them. Kennewick got IL
of those and Pasco six.
Two other first stringers for
Richland also went out of the
game with injuries. Jerry Mar
zyck, tackle, who has been out
for several weeks went into the
game during the first quarter but
once again his leg got injured
and he was forced out. Earl
Show, halfback, twisted his ankle
when he was tackled after MAX
ing 80 yard gain. He also had
to be helped off the field as did
Fisher.
Richards first goal crossing
came on a sustained drive from
their 10 yard line. They continu.
ed pushing during the third and
after taking over the ball on the
mid-field stripe on a punt by
Saylor slammed downfield again.
Mccormick carried it over from
the one yard line.
MERRYMAN SETS IT UP
Tom Merryman, Bomber signal
caller, set up the final touch.
down by intecepting Bonds pass
on the Richland %. .Skow ripped
off 80 at the end. Tracy and Nc
Cormick carried it to the 13. From
there Tracy got five, Wayne Wal
lace crashed out three and Bill
McC ormick came in to pound ov.
er through Wilmer Meicenheim.
er's hole to score.
Meicenheimer paved the way
here tonight for Mccormick, by
opening huge holes for the
Bomber scoring ace. Clarence
Fulcher at guard and center Don
Stumpf were also standouts for
Richland on offense and defense.
Milt Schwenk, giant tackle
from Sunnyside, proved to be the
big thorn to the bomber attack.
End Reuben Roehl played an ex.
cellent defensive game for the
losers. Dwight Bond was the
workhorse for the Sunnyside
backfield. Don Lee Smith, highly
rated Grizzly back, was bottled
up most Of the night by the
strong Bomber line. The losers
attempted a series of passes late
in the game in an effort to crack
the goal line and a dropped pass
in the pay-dirt zone was all that
stood between them and a zero
on the scoreboard. ....
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Mooseheurt Topic
At Chamber Meet

Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce members Thursday learn
ed about Mooseheart, the city
the Moose lodge built for its
children.
Walter Rowe and Mr.. Freder.
icks, who represented the lodge,
spoke briefly on MooSeheart and
the new Moose club which is
now being erected In Kenne-
wick. The club will be ready in
about five weeks they reported.
They followed their talk with
a 20 minute movie on Moose
heart which was founded in 1915
by James ]. Davis.
fha A..
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Idoho Meets SC

MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 4 Up -
Heavily favored Oregon State
goes against Idaho here tomor.
row in a Dads Day" football
game that will probably attract
about 5000 fans.
The Beavers, who have beaten
Idaho II times in % meetings,
worked out on the Vandal grid.
iron this afternoon.
Oregon State had 81 men In
uniform today, a stable number
compared to an Idaho squad that
has been steadily whitfield down
by injuries. Coach Dixie Howell
has 10 men hurt and said he
hasn't had enough players to
even have practice scrimmage
this week.
Err7o,, ioa ,.,of or 1ncoc ;<c ce1%
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
By jim GRANT
THE YAApsrIcK

ing Prosser eleven had the Ken.
newick Lions locked-up for three
quarters here tonight, but gave
them the key to the cage in the
fourth period as the home team
punched across two touchdowns
to win 20-13.
The victors tailed first in the
first quarter on a 35.yard punt
return by halfback Bob Pogo
Hips" Olson and went ahead
10 on Halfback Gene Reavis'
successful try.for point. TIL e
Mustangs made it Is on a line
smash from the our.yard stripe
by Halfback Earl Walker.
Walker scored again on line
smash early in the third stanza
and a pass from Jack Suhadolnik
to Jim Houston was good for the
extra point to make the score
ProSser Is, KenneWick z. s..
Kennewick's second score came
one a wide end run by Olson on
the first play Of the fourth per-
iod. Reavis was good on the PAT
again and the score stood Ken
newick IA, Prosser 13.
The final score came just as
the gun had sounded on pass
from Quarterback Glenn Johnson
to Sub Halfback Dick Boldt. Oh
sons drop.kick for the extra po-
int was no good. The final score
was 20.13 In favor of Kennewick.
Starting according to pre.game
form. the game took q sudden
change when Jack Ead's tumble
on the ProSSer 8 was recovered
by Prosser. The Mustangs booted
and Olson took the ball on the
opposition IS, tucked it under his
arm, and sailed the distance to
tally.
Prosser's Kay Dondanville
fumbled on the Lion two and
Reavis kicked to the Prosser As
where Houston returned 16 yards
to the Lion %. A play at center
lost q yard.
Suhadolnik, whose passing
was the best seen on the local
green for sometime, faded back
and hit Walker on the four. On
the next play, the fleet little
halfback chugged over center to
score.
The rest Of the half was give
and take with neither side able
to gain. ground. Just as the half
gun sounded, a .30-yard pass
from Suhadolnik to End Yves
Rice put the ball on the mid.
field marker.
Rice's kickoff at the start
Of the second half bounced off
the chest Of Lion End Charles
Williams and the Mustangs took
over on the KenneWick 40, keep.
ing the ball until they scored 10
plays later.
Houston took the ball on
fake end-around and passed to
Walker on the three-yard line.
Dondanville hit center for two.
On the following play, Walker
snuck over to make the score L.
z. Suhadolnik's pass to Houston
was good for the extra point.
Midway through the third
frame, SuhadolnIk intercepted
a Johnson pass and the Mus.
tangs went to the Kennewick 80
where they stalled. Walker punt.
ed out of bounds on the Lion Is.
Right there was where the 10.
Gals started to roll. s5s
After working the ball to their
own 46, George Karamatic's
crew got into scoring territory
when Olson tossed a 31-yard
pass to End George Black. OF.
son hit the end for eight and
Fullback Jack Eads picked up
another four on a pitch.out. g.
Again, Olson hi the end wide
and this time he scored to knot
the count at 13-all. Reavis sent
the Lions out ahead when his
second placement of the evening
was good.
The final score came when
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

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Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

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Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

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Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

the Cougar regulars once in "a
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Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Frozen ice water loses its salt
through cryStaliZation.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
There's u TRUCK IN this PICTURE
THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS!

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Evening star., 1949-01-27
Court Assails
Patent Office Action
In Disbarring Dorsey

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday excoriated the
Patent Once for its action in hav-
ing ordered a patent attorney, now
nearly 80, disbarred from practic-
ing before the office on grounds of
alleged misconduct.
The two-to-one decision was given
in the case of Vernon M. Dorsey
whose Offices are listed in the Ma
tional Press Building.
In reversing a District Court de-
cision Of Judge James w. Morris
who upheld the Patent Once action
the Court of Appeals, in majority
opinion written by Judge Bennett
Champ Clark, declared:
The whole record Of this case
bears indelibie evidence that the
conduct of the Patent Once in the
whole proceeding, carried out nearly
two decades after the alleged COM
mission OF the offense, amounts tc
classic exemplification of q citi-
zen being deprived Of a valuable
right Gas well as honor and means
of livelihood without due process
of law"
Described rs Lynch Law"
The appellate court described
the Patent Once action as "bureau-
cratic lynch law"
The misconduct charges grew ou'
of a written article filed by Mr.
Dorsey with the Patent Once
which the office contended falsely
represented the article as having
been written by certain glass
workers union president. The ar.
ticle, the Patent once contended
Evening star., 1949-01-27

was for the purpose of influencing
the ofnce on q patent application
before it.
A dissenting opinion was written
by Judge Henry w. Edgerton of the
Court OF Appeals.
The term disbarment. though
convenient, Is not exact" Judge
Edgerton wrote. THE orders Of the
Patent Once and the District Court
do not forbid appellant Mr. Dor
sey) to hold himself out as a lawyer,
advise his clients and appear in
courts" He added that the orders
merely exclude MIR. Dorsey from
practicing before the Patent Once.
Record Since Exemplary"
The majority opinion described
Mr.. Dorsey's record since 1926, the
date he was charged with commit
ting the offense, as having been
exemplary and without blemish. "
1t also declared the Patent Once
had taken its action on charges of
which Mr.. Dorsey had not been
advised nor afforded an opportu-
nifty to prepare his defense"
TO say that a man approaching
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Since the days Of William the
Conqueror, every English sovereign
except Edward v and Edward VIM
has been crowned In Westminster
Abbey.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

30 should be disbarred because he
could not remember some incident
OF trial which took place 20 years
before seems to me to be absurd" 4"
the court held.
Judge Wilbur X. Miller, Of the
Court of Appeals heard the case
with Judges Clark and Edgerton.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

GERS ut 7 pm. tomorrow In the din
ing room Of the Kenesaw Apart.
ments, Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Lodge Banquet PIonned
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
of the Warren q. Harding chapter
OF the Eastern Star will hold their
annual banquet and election Of on
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Presbyterians Approve
Stewart Marriage Plans
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Min-
isterial approval was given today
to the wedding plans OF Actor
James Stewart and Divorce
Gloria Hatrick Mclean. They set
the date for August 9.
DR.. Clarence Wright, chairman
of the Los Angeles Presbytery's S
Committee on Marriage and Di-
vorce, ruled the Rev. A. Dean Os-
terberg could go ahead with the
ceremony.
THE committee reviewed the
facts and found nothing that
would prevent Presbyterian
clergyman from performing the
wedding" said DR.. Wright.
DR.. Wright said the review was
made in accordance with rules
drawn up by the local Presbytery
after the chastisement last year OF
DR.. Stewart P. MacLennan, the
clergyman who married Lana Tur-
ner and Henry j. (Bob) Topping
three days after Mr.. Topping was
divorced by Airline Judge.
Mrs. Mclean was divorced from
Edward B. (NedD Mclean of
Washington in September, 1948
This will be the former model S
second marriage and the first for
Mr.. Stewart, longtime most eligi-
BILE bachelor in Hollywood.
The wedding will be held ir
Brentwood Presbyterian Church
They will honeymoon in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Greek Newspaperman
Freed From Ellis Island
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Peter
Harisiades, 46-year-old Greek
newspaperman who is fighting de-
portation as an alien ex-Com-
munist, today was released from
Ellis Island in $4,000 bail.
Harisiades spent 64 days on the
island on a deportation warrant.
The warrant charged that he had
been a member of an organization
advocating the forcible overthrow
of the United States government
He was ordered released in bail
by Federal Judge Vincent Leibell
pending a decision on a habeas
corpus writ argued last week. The
Government had sought to retain
him in custody.
Bond for the newsmans release
was posted by Abner Green
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Committee for the Protection
of Foreign Born. MIR. Green SAID
it was provided by friends OF the
writer.
His attorney, Mrs. Carol King
said Harisiades ceased being a
member of the Communist Party
in 1889.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
GI Shopping for $500 Car Boy, g. Is Struck by Taxi
Seized as Ho|dup Suspect As Parents Shout Warning

A three-year-old boy visiting
here from Youngstown, Ohio. was
struck by a taxicab last night as
he ran across the street to join
his parents.
According to police. the child,
James Finamore, jr., was struck
when he darted across the street
from a playground to the home Of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Ingovate, 1921 Thirty
ninth street NV. The Ingovates
and and the child's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Finamore. ST.,
were standing in front of the
house at the time.
Although they all shouted a
warning, the child ran in front
of a taxi driven by Kenneth w.
Arrish, 80. of 1921 Thirty ninth
street NV, police reported.
The child was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where he was ad-
mitted for treatment of a head in
jury, cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
BY the Associoted Press


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July %
"A 21-year-old paratrooper was
arrested here today as he shoppeo
for a $500 car. Police said he
was the cool gunman who robbed
a bank at New Britain, Conn, o1
$4,000 Friday.
Police Capt. William F. Loner-
gan identified the soldier as John
c. Hamilton, jr., 81, of Newington
Conn.
Capt. Lonergan said Hamilton
admitted orally that he held ur
the Fidelity Industrial Bank and
escaped after exchanging a polite
good morning" with q girl en-
ploye.
The brown haired, good-looking
paratrooper gave this as his rea-
son, Capt. Lonergan said:
"It looked like easy money and
I wanted a nice car and a good
time"
Hamilton was quoted as saying
he was on furlough from Camp
Campbell, KY.
Capt. Lonergan said an auto
mobile dealer was approached by
Hamilton Friday afternoon and
became suspicious.
The dealer called police today
when the youth returned to look
over a $500 automobile.
Capt. Lonergan said $500 in
cash was found in a car which
Hamilton said belonged to his
brother.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
PetriI|o Wins Battle
With Canned Music
In Chicago Hotels
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-James c.
Petrillo won battle against
canned music today without firing
q shot. But his victory gave six
disabled veterans the filters.
In New York yesterday. Mr..
Petrillo issued an ultimatum to
Chicago hotels and cafes which
have been supplementing music
of his American Federation of
Musicians unionists with piped-in
tunes supplied by the Boom Elec-
trical and Amplifier Co.
The ATM boss said that if the
recorded music was played in
places where his men worked,
they'd walk out. The result was
that Boom's amplifiers were
switched off.
The move was part of a cam
paign by Mr.. Petrillo directed at
the Muzak Corp. of New York,
which supplies recordings for
services like Boom's in 81 major
cities. Boom holds Muzak's Chi
cago franchise.
Mr.. Petrillo said his action was
taken because nonunion disk
jockeys were hired by the Muzak
firms. He said he wanted the
platter spinning jobs for members
of his own union at the AIMS
$107 a week scale.
Milton A. Boom, president of the
Chicago music service firm. said
he employs six severely crippled
disabled veterans, all members OF
the AFL International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
He said his employees are paid
$54 week.
1T seems to me Petrillo's action
is jurisdictional matter between
his union and the IBEW," Mr..
Boom said. There's no question
of my company hiring nonunion
help or paying low wages. I can't
speak for the other firms with
Muzak franchises"
A man who answered the tele-
phone at Boom control room said
that the employees are disabled
veteran members of the IBEW.
II think Petrillo didn't know the
situation here" he said. The
other guys are worried. But I
can't believe Petrillo's out to get
our jobs"