davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Reich After Another Knockout.

Al Reich. ex-amateur heavyweight,
champion, will go AZ er his NTH Straight
knockout at the Stadium Athletic Club
next Thursday night. when he meets
Sailor Fri Is OF Brooklyn. the retired
heavyweight champion OF the navy. In
his las four contests Reich stopped Sol
der Kearns In six rounds, Jack Connors
In six rounds. George MCDermctt In one
round and Jack Davis In one round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GoeIet Plans All Terrier show.

GOSHEN. June l3--Robert @ 'elet has
arranged to give an all terrier show about
the middle OF July In the park of his newly
built mansion at Glenmere. near here
Mr.. Goelet not only will pres mt cups for
al breeds natare6 to but will entertain
those present at q public luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
New Canaan Golfer. Go PoIoinR.

STAMFORD. Conn. June 13-Owing &c
the absence OF many members at the in
terna'Icnal poo game, only one match
was played to-day in the New Canaan
Country Club golf tournament In thai
.. i;oGers beat L. rockingham, s and 8
X. Lewis. holder OF championship cup. |,
not playing this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PULLING DOWN ON OVERHEAD
STROKES.

In serving and smashing players are
wont to pull down on their stroke. BY
doing so the stroke is not uniform. The
least pull or Jerk on the stroke prevents
a good follow through When you pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Mcvey knocks Ont PeIky In Fourth.

q MELBOURNE. Australia, June l3.-Sam
Mcvey Of California. heavyweight cham
plon of Australia. knocked out Arthur
Pelky OF Chicopee Falls, Mass. In the
fourth round here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

treatise on the fine points of tennis
will appear In the Sporting Section
of next SUNDAYS SUN. 1t will
deal with grips and lobbing, with
hints on practice and foot positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

THIS list price is established
and maintained oil over the
country. 1t makes no diff.
ference whether you purchase
your Over land in New York or
New Mexico - this price nsusr
pories.
Recently, ten friends decid.
ed to each Get an Overland.
They went to an Overland dealer
In Q body-said they would take
ten cars on the spot If he would
give them ST of. He refused.
They argued that his neishbor.
ina competitor had already offer.
ed them 1929 off on the car he
represented. The Overland
dealer then replied that II they
would wait few days longer the
man next door would probably
give them 20% off! They did
wait Q few days-fhen bought ton
Opsyiands at tho full list price.
Now-these men bought the
Ovsrlands, notbecause they knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

. Championship Douhles--Seml-hnal round
A Gordon and A Fraser. CampbsiI. 81
SIS
Fiual Rounl---G c Shafer and wvlie c.
grant vs. II. Noshell and +. c. Bags.
10, 5--1 2--6, Ga tunhnished).
FIRST SET.
Voshrl and Bags:
o 10 2 1 3-io-5
shafer and Grant:
2OfS4s 44o4 5--i5-7
SECOND SET.
Noshcl ana Bags:
a. 4iOlIil2 49,
shafrr and Grant:
22i4l2 itO9l2 O-ii-6
THIRD SET
So'n,l and Baggs,,..i as 2 t-st--6
ShaIei ami Grant ,,...l 4 ILL.,
FOURTH SET
EoshoI ana Baggs.3 ti6 49, l-s3-a
sAa1.g dui Grant 30 2 . 5 t-4i-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Anish Of q smash, showing
arm well out, with body relaxing
forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Getting Ball Squarely in the
Centre of the Racket Is
Important Point.
EIGHTH CHAPTER.
by JAMES BURNS.

d EAR in mind just where you are in
- court before smashing wildly. II
near the net come down more on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Guarantee of Security

denced by the following record
breaking figures:
Up to date We have deliv.
cred over $42, 000, 10000 worth
Of nineteen fourteen Overlsnds.
Right now the public 10 invest.
ins over $2SO,0O0.W Q day In
Overlands.
IF we did not out.class (both
in car value and service) those
who are continually cutting their
price how could we continue %
Get the greatest volume Of bust.
nessp
The Overland 10 Q larler cor,
emore powerful Car; . more com.
Portable Car; Q more complete car
and Q moro thoroughly made car
than any other for the price.
And it costs you 1929 lsss
than any other similar car.
Why don't you hsvs N
Overland demonstrstionp
BROADWAY. AT s7TH STREET
Phone 1900 Columbus
2sS Bedford Ave. Tel. Bedford eoee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
SOCK PUBLICITY
Kennewick is Among the Leaders in
the Wearing of Holeproof Hos
iery for the Year of 1913

Kennewick is again in the limelight.
This time the name and fame of the
town has not drifted woodward on
the early strawberry, the big water
melon nor the juicy peach. Publicity
has come through an entirely new
channel and in a manner which puts
Kennewick Enthusiastically in the silk
stocking class and not in the same
category with "Jerry from Kansas"
he Of kid gloves and no socks fame.
In fact Kennewick does wear socks
and thereunto is attached the public
ity. In a recent booklet issued by the
Holeproof Hosiery company, Of Mil
waukee, entitled "High-Powered Mer-
chandise," there is printed list of
the nine cities and towns in the Unit
ed States which stood first in the con-
sumption of socks Of the Holeproof
variety during the year 1918. Kenne-
wick stands next to the top Of the list
with a record of 62h cents worth of
socks for every man, woman and
child in the town, the sale Of which
was made by the Kennewick Clothing
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
W|NSLOWS MOVIES
At THE PRINCESS
Two Thousand Feet of film made
by Well-KnOwn Captain to
be Shown on October 9

Instead of being taken for visit
to fishing village on some rock-rib-
bed coast away up north, or to some
old cathedral away down south, pa
irons of the Princess theatre Tues
day evening were given the pleasant
sensation Of looking at scenes more
familiar but none the less interesting,
One reel of films taken by Captain S.
". Winslow, of the U. S. Steamer
Umatilla, was shown. The subjects
were varied and interesting. Among
the scenes was Major Morrow in
specting the work at Cello, State En-
9ineer Lewis, of Oregon, photograph
ing the rapids, the Umatilla at work
on q wing dam in the Snake river,
the little launch Prospector carrying
supplies to settlers on upper Snake
river, the Portland waterfront, Port
lands big dock fire and others equally
interesting.
Manager Baker was not aware that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
DUNBARs DIDN'T COME
First Number on Redpath Course has
Been Postponed - Reservations
are Good Later

The Musical Dunbars which were
to have appeared at the High School
auditorium tonight as the first num-
ber of the Redpath lecture course,
failed to arrive and the attraction
has been postponed. Prof. M. s.
Lewis was informed yesterday Of
the company's inability to keep their
engagement. A telegram from the
Redpath headquarters in Chicago
brought the information that the Dun
bars had met with an accident at
Denver and that Kennewick would be
assigned new date just as soon as
the schedule can be revised.
The house had been pretty well
sold out before the message came and
all reservations will be good for The
new date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
KENNEW|Ck PLANT
HELPS THE MARKET
Church Manufacturing Com
pany Prevents Grapes from
Becoming Drug on Market

A total Of 400 tons Of Yakima val
ley grapes have been concentrated
and delivered to the factory Of the
Church Manufacturing Co. at Kenne-
wick, to be made into grape juice,
and the company is in the market to
contract more Of this years crop, if
the growers will sell upon a basis
that will permit the manufacturer q
margin Of profit, says the Yakima
Republic.
The price paid for the grapes de-
livered is $40 ton for Concords and
$22 ton for Wordens. The price is
+. o. b., but the boxes are furnished by
the company and the shipper pays the
freight upon them from Kennewick to
the station where the product is ship
ped to the factory. This demand has
prevented grapes from being drug.
on the market this year, and has held
up the price. Grapes have been ship
ped from points in the valley as far
up as Selah, where DR.. A. ]. Pressey
has shipped several tons. The grapes
sold were contracted some months ago
and the delivery has been made by
the growers independently Of any
agency they have been af-
filiated with in the distribution of the
of their fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Commissioners Enter Into Con-
tract with Agriculturalist
for Another Year
WARD, OF PROSSER,
is NOT FAVORABLE
Peter Jacquot is Engaged by Govern
ment to Advise Wheat Farmers
in Dry Land Sections

The board of county commissioners
last Saturday entered into a contract
with Lee M. Lampson, engaging him
for one year as county agriculturalist.
The contract was made upon the
terms previously outlined in this pa
per, the county paying one-half Of
the $1,000 salary and appropriating
$1100 for the purchase of equipment
and for other expenses.
The boards action was authorized
by a vote of two to one, Commission
er E. j. Ward, Of Prosser, voting
against it. That the action is in
keeping with the popular sentiment
is evidenced by the fact that the board
received resolutions asking that Mr..
Lampson be retained from every
farmers fruitgrowers' and CONNER
cial organization in the county with
the exception Of the Taxpayers Un-
ion.
Not only will the farmers Of the
county have the benefit Of Mr.. Lamp
sons services but, as announced some
time ago, the government will sta
tion a dry land expert in this county
to work with the farmers in Horse
Heaven and Rattlesnake wheat dis
tricts. It became known this week
that the man who has been chosen
for this work is Peter Jacquot, of
'Prosser. Mr.. Jacquot will bring into
the work not only scientific know
ledge but actual experience. He
farmed for number of years in the
Horse Heaven and has the reputation
of never having had crop failure,
regardless Of the amount of moisture.
1t is not known just how soon Mr..
Jacquot will begin his duties but it
will probably be within very short
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
BENTON TO EXHIBIT
At THE EXPOSITION
Prosser Man Engages Space and
will Start Plans for Assem-
bling Display Products

Benton county will have display
at the San Francisco Exposition next
year. This display will cost the
county nothing for transportation,
nor for maintenance-the only cost
being gathering the products and put
ting them on board the cars here, says
the Republican-Bulletin.
The display space was spoken for
at the State Fair at North Yakima
last week by F. d. Silliman, one of
Benton county's boosters and one of
the people who had charge of the
county exhibit there. Mr.. Silliman
states that he had no intention of as
suming the responsibility for the San
Francisco exhibit, but that one of the
Washington state commission which
has charge of the Washington dis
play at San Francisco approached him
while at North Yakima and asked if
Benton wanted the space. Several
other counties were after it and to
make sure that his county would be
represented Mr.. Silliman took the
space.
Mr.. Silliman states that he will
take the matter up with the Pomona
Grange and the various commercial
clubs of the county and have the de-
tails worked out. He has an original
idea for the display but he would like
to have the matter thoroughly dis
cussed before the exhibit is made up.
From data received from the state
commission the exhibit must be made
commission the exhibit must be on
the ground in San Francisco by Feb
ruary 1, and in order to get it there
on time great deal Of work is nee
essary. Mr.. Silliman says that he
will take charge of all the stuff to be
used providing it is left at some CEN
trail point in Prosser and he is noti-
fled, and it is now up to the county to
to get in and help put Benton county
before the world at the San Francisco
Exposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
VICIOUS ATTACK At
THE BREAK OF DAY
Army of Hunters Lie inWait and
Begin Bombardme4t Of Duck
Ponds = SpHise Today

If declaration of war and call
to arms were to be received as el-
Enthusiastically as the opening of the
duck shooting season, Kennewick
would be there on the firing Inc with
the goods. The duck season opened
this morning at sunrise and every
body who could buy, beg or borrow a
shotgun and everybody's dog are am
buscading the duck ponds today.
The rush began yesterday afternoon
when automobiles, hacks, wagons and
buggies, a little grub, few blankets,
un-numbered shells, artillery galore
and some hunters hit the road nither
and thither headed for the puddles,
ponds and sloughs up and down the
valley. The bull-rushes along the
Yakima and around Richland seemed
to be the mecca for the most of the
duck-hungry pilgrims.
Little news has been received from
the front but as the undertaken and
the physicians report no calls it is
presumed that all is we'll along the
firing line. An unofficial report was
current on the streets this afternoon
that the ducks right wing was badly
shattered. This, however, was not
confirmed by one party which arrived
later in the day, bringing the report
that the sport is great. That is, it is
fine fun to nestle among the prickly
pears on the leeward side of sage
brush, between few scant blankets.
Owing to peeved disposition, re-
Gently acquired by the spokesman of
this party, all names are omitted.
Another party has sent in word
that as yet they have brought down
no meat but have enough feathers to
fill tick and are remaining over for
another night for the express pur-
pose Of sleeping on real duck hairs,
away back in the tall sagebrush.
Meanwhile, in the absence of details,
it is only fair and reasonable to sup
pose that hunting is fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

the pictures were to be shown until
late Tuesday afternoon and had no
opportunity to give any advance no.
tice. He has, however, arranged with
Capt. Winslow to show 1000 feet of
his films the evening Of Friday, Oct
ober 8. These pictures will show Cap
tain Winslow shooting the rapids in
the box canyon of Snake river and
many other interesting scenes along
the two rivers where the Umatilla
has been operating for the last five
or six years.
Those who saw the pictures Tues
day evening are Of the opinion that
the Captains movies are fully the
equal of those produced by the large
companies and it is expected that
every seat in the Princess will be
taken week from next Friday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Kennewick's Fruits Make Excel
lent Showing i'm Competition
at North Yakima
WIN ON APPLES AS
WELL AS ON GRAPES
In Plate Exhibits This Valley Carries
OF Several Blue Ribbons on
Apples and Pears

In addition to Benton county's win
ming first prize at the State Fair,
which was announced last week,
Kennewick carried off the $50 prize
for the best display Of grapes and
numerous other smaller prizes. AL
though the winnings were undoubted-
ly due to the superior quality of the
fruit, much credit is due j. F. Perry
who had charge of the Kennewick
exhibit and made the selections
which carried off the prizes in. the
plate classes. No attempt was made
to keep record Of the growers Of
the fruit, the show stuff being Sc
lected from the prize winning exhibits
at the Grape Carnival.
Among the smaller prizes were sew
eral firsts on plate apples. This is
considered no small accomplishment
in view of the fact that the fair is
staged in the very heart of the apple
growing sections of the Yakima val
ley and Kennewick was forced to
compete against the most famous ap-
pie districts Of the world.
In the plate competition, Kenne-
wick won prizes as follows: First, on
Rome Beauty, Winesap, Stayman
Winesap and Arkansas Black and
second on Winter Banana apples. LIST
on winter Bartlett, winter Nellis, An
jou and Flemish Beauty pears; 1st on
Salway peaches; 1st on Tokay, NAL
aga and second on Black Hamburg
and Black Prince grapes.
Both Mr.. Perry and Miss Josephine
McCleverty, who assisted him, are of
the opinion that Benton county and
the Kennewick exhibits could have
been improved in many particulars.
Much of the stuff was taken from the
Grape Carnival. 1t had been on dis
play for three days and was not in
the best of condition. There were
also several products which are grown
very successfully in the county which
were not included in the exhibit and
which would have brought the per-
centage up by increasing the number
of varieties. 1t is thought that anoth-
er year the state fair exhibit should
be assembled fresh from the fields
rather than from the displays at the
carnival and grange fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
MAIL GOES VIA O-W. r. & N.
Service Started Today on the Noon
Trains to and From North
Yakima

Beginning today mail service was
inaugurated on the O-W. R. G. N. be-
tween Alfalfa and North Yakima
which will give Kennewick much
closer communication with number
of towns both east and west. The
new service is handled in and out of
Kennewick by trains No. l and 2
which arrive here at 1910 and 1890
p. m. This service will afford closer
connections with Walla Walla Pendle-
ton and other Oregon points on the
O-W. and to the west direct commun-
ication is established with Benton
City, Grandview, Zillah, Parker, Dom
aid, Buena and other stations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
DAVIS BRANCHES OUT

H. H. Davis has been appointed To-
cal manager of the Parlin- -Orendorf
Implement company and will move
his commission and warehouse bust
ness from its present location to the
Parlin-O -Orendorf warehouse on Colum-
bia street. Mr.. Davis says the COM
bination was made to reduce the ex-
pense Of both concerns. Mr.. Olson,
who has been local manager of the
Parlin-O -Orendorf company, will con-
tinue in its employ.-Pasco Progress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
MARKETING APPLES
WITHOUT THE BOXES
Collins is Shipping in Bulk and
Selling by BusheHBusiness
Done through Kennewick

Chas. II. Collins, who was connect
ed, with the Fruit Exchange during
the spring and summer in the cap
acity Of general sales manager, had
intended to leave Kennewick immed-
lately after the peach season had
closed, to again take up the apple SELL
ing game in the middle west and
south. Mr.. Collins is still selling ap-
pies but he is still here. He has DEM
onstrated to his own satisfaction that
while selling in the middle west mar
kets, he can handle the business more
advantageously with headquarters in
Kennewick than at any other location.
Mr.. Collins is selling both Yakima
and Wenatchee apples and he finds
that by maintaining his head Offices
here he can keep in close touch with
both ends of the line and get better
results than by going east as he did
last year. He will remain here until
he shifts his operations from the
middle west to the south, when he will
establish headquarters in Shreveport,
La. Mr.. Collins is one of the many
fruit dealers and statesmen who is
firm in the belief that in the not very
far distant future, practically the en-
tire fruit crop of the Yakima and
Columbia valleys will be marketed
through Kennewick as an assembling
and distributing point.
Mr.. Collins is this year trying out
the plan of marketing &c" grade ap-
pies in bulk rather than in boxes. So
far this plan has been entirely sue
cessful and Mr.. Collins is placing or
ders for about cars daily in the
Dakotas and Minnesota. The apples
are loaded into the cars loose and
shipped into the smaller towns where
they are sold direct from the car to
the consumer at price per bushel or
per pound. The prices obtained are
but little less than that for the boxed
apples of the same grade and the net
returns to the grower are considerab-
ly more because of the reduced cost
in handling.
"a reduction in the preparation of
fruits for market is bound to be one
of the big factors in future market
ing of the products of the north
west" said Mr.. Collins in discussing
this plan. "Every time we lop off a
cent in the cost of production we have
accomplished as much for the grower
as though we had raised the selling
price a cent and we haven't driven
the consumer to cover. / believe much
can be accomplished along this line,
and If am here next year, l intend
to try out the plan of marketing the
firmer varieties Of our peaches un-
wrapped and in bushel baskets. This
method is successfully followed in
other sections and / believe it can be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

M. A. Peacock, of North Yakima,
progressive candidate for congress,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Kennewick. Mr.. Peacock is making
a thorough campaign Of the district
and is very confident that he will be
able to land the Office. He is opposed
by Congressman LaFollette on the
republican ticket and Roscoe Drum
heller on the democratic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
CARNIVAL AWARDS

All grape carnival awards will be
paid upon application to Treasurer
M. w. Mattecheck, at the Bank of
Kennewick building. In the lists pub
lished last week the following awards
were inadvertently omitted: Needle
work department, tatting LIST, Miss
Mabel Smith, End, Mrs. Hoppin. Live
stock department, best thirty day
test for dairy cow, Ole Brue won first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
dumping of rubbish along the river
front within the city limits is strictly
prohibited by law. All rubbish must
be dumped on the north side of the
island. The burying of animals on
the mainland will not be tolerated,
but such animals may be buried on
the island.
C. E. COPELAND, City Marshal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
NAME is CHANGED

The name of the Twin City Auto
company. has been changed to the
Kennewick Auto company. The
change was made necessary because
there is another corporation in the
state using the Twin City name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
GERMANS TO MEET

All local Germans and those inter-
ested in Germany's cause in the pres
ent war are requested to meet in the
Commercial club rooms Sunday after
noon at $3.50. At this time plans will
be discussed for raising funds for the
assistance Of Germany's Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

Madeline May Mccoy, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Nc
Coy died Tuesday morning at seven
o'clock. A brief funeral service, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. P. Osgood, was
held at the home. Interment was in
the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Registration Notice

The registration books of the City
Of Kennewick will close Tuesday ever
ming, October 18th, 1914, and will re.
main closed until after the General
Election, November Bird, 1914.
d. L. TAYLOR, City Clerk 27-8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
which is It7

The question is, do the initials "H.
K" which appear on the new livery
of the Hotel Kennewick porter stand
for the name of the hostelry or for
"Hoch der Kaiser?"