davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
KENNEWICK WINS

If the Kennewick- -Richland baseball
team had in the early play of the sea-
son put up the quality of ball they
have in the last two games there would
be different story to tell in the Val
ley league standing. Two weeks ago
the local team held Sunnyside down
to to 0 and last Sunday they defeat
ed Prosser by to score.
The pitching honors were with
Frank Morain, Kennewick's south
paw, who struck out II men and al
lowed only 6 hits. Sipes for Prosser
scored only 10 strikeouts and was
touched up for II hits.
Next Sunday the locals play Wapa-
to at Wapato.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
GROCETERIA SOLD

r. II. Anderson and Sons have solo
Anderson's Groceteria to A. v. Peder.
son.of Tacoma, who took possession o,
the business the first of the week
The Groceteria has grown steadily in
volume of business since it was start.
ed and Mr.. Anderson's only reason
for disposing Of the business is i'll
health of his two younger children
for which he must seek change OF
climate. He and Mrs. Anderson and
SON and daughter expect to leave with
in few days for an outing of several
weeks in the mountains.
Mr.. Peterson, the new owner of
the Groceteria, is an experienced gro.
ceryman of the westside.
BAILEY TO SPEAK
District Horticultural Inspector f.
E. Bailey will speak at the Valley
club house next Thursday evening,
August 26. Mr.. Baileyts subject will
be general orcharding and all grow
ers are urged to hear him. Those in
charge of the meeting point out that
this will be an excellent opportunity
for those who are confronted with any
particular problems to present them
and secure Mr.. Bailey's advice.
The ladies of the Valley club next
Wednesday evening. will meet at the
club house for the purpose of MAX
ing plans for a social that is to be
given soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

Edward Peterson, Jim Fraser, Nat
Witt, Neil Anderson, Walter johnson,
Auddie Hembree, Finley Kinds, Win
fred Winkenwerder, Clyde Mylke,
Kessler Campbell, Robert Mattecheck,
Everett Terrill, and Ronald Warnock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

Republican-John Stringer, George
B. Lamping, Anna MacEachern, Sc
attic; Roland H. Hartley, Everett; Ed
win T. Conan, Spokane; Louis F
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
HARTLEY HERE MONDAY
Col. Roland II. Hartley of Evere

Col. Roland III. Hartley Of Everett,
republican candidate for governor,
will be in Kennewick next Monday
morning and will hold an open air
meeting. The colonel will be accom-
panied by his son, David Hartley, his
travelling manager, Lloyd Spencer and
the Hartley quartet, Elmer Quinn,
Charles Virgins, Merrill Gibson and
Clarence Moore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
VETERANS. ATTENTION

Efforts are being put forth Tor the
organization of local post Of Span
ish-American war veterans. All vet
Grams are requested to communicate
with F. A. Swingle in the American
Security bank building not later than
Monday, August %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
Complete Filings Show But Few
Contests for County Offices
Two Ruled Out.

The fears of some of the political
leaders that an eleventh hour attempt
would be made by the nonpartisans
to capture one or the other two old
parties by means of late filings, were
ungrounded. The filings have closed
and the primary ballot, insofar as
county offices are concerned, is rather
an uninteresting document. There are
republican filings for every office but
one, assessor. The only contests are
between Sheriff Rolph and his former
deputy, Carl Hansen, between Treas
urer Starr and Ivan Macy, and for
commissioner in the two districts
which elect this year.
The democratic ticket is even less
interesting as there are no contests
and several vacancies. E. A. Ferrell,
the only Kennewick democrat to file
for office has been ruled out by Pros
ecuting Attorney Hamilton. He has
held that the filings of Mr.. Ferrell
for sheriff and C. w. Fristoe, for pros
ecuting attorney, are not legal for the
reason that their declarations of can
didacy were signed by another for the
candidate. The filings for county Of
and judicial officers follow
REPUBLICAN
Representative, M. M. Moulton,
Kennewick; sheriff, L. C. Rolph, Carl
H. Hansen, Prosser; clerk, E. L. Ste
wart, Prosser; auditor, Kathryn Sew
.erns, Prosssf; treasurer, Geo. Starr,
and Ivan Macy, Prosser; attorney,
C. w. Fristoe, Prosser; superinten-
dent, ]. w. Gilkey, Prosser; engineer,
E. H. Stradling, Prosser; commits
sioner second district, H. M. French
and Wales B. Ammon, Prosser; COM
missioner third district, R. E. Pratt,
Kennewick, and T. j. Chalcraft, Rich
land.
DEMOCRATIC
. Sheriff, E.. A. Ferrell, Kennewick;
treasurer, Ben Knox, Prosser; asses
sor, B. F. Rupert, Prosser; attorney,
G. w. Hamilton, Prosser; commission
er second district, A. G.. Neill, Prosser.
Considerable surprise in local polit-
ieal circles was occasioned by the en-
trance of ]. Kelly De Priest into the
republican race for joint senator
against Senator D. v. Morthland of
Yakima. There is no filing for this
office on the democratic ticket and
the winner of the primary race will
probably be opposed at the general
election by Ina P. Williams, who has
the nonpartisan league endorsement.
The filings for congressional, state,
and judicial offics follow:
U. S. Senator
Republican-Wesley L. Jones, For
est L. Hudson, w. M. Inglis, Seattle;
Frank Erickson, Everett.
Democrat-George F. Cotterill, Sc
attic.
Congress 4th District
Republican-John w. Summers,
Walla Walla; E. K. Brown, Ellens-
burg. Democrat-Fred Miller, Col
fax.
Governor
Republican-John Stringer, George
B. Lamping, Anna MacEachern, Sc
attic; Roland H. Hartley, Everett; Ed
win 7. Conan, Spokane; Louis F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
MANY DOUBLE STEALS ARE MADE BASEBALL TRADES SEEM LIKELY
BACKsT0PS SLOW ON PEGGING MANY DEALS ARE m THE MAKING
Adjourns to the Judges
Private Office


NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-With the
IN baseball war averted by Ban
Johnson's surrender. the man
ayers Of the various clubs in The
major Leagues viii now begin 20
strengthen their teams for next sea
son Last winter only one trade OF
any importance was put through.
that was the transfer Of Babe Ruth
from the Red Sox to the Yankees
Trades during the coming winter,
however. should be brisk, as there is
not a manager in either league who
does not want % strengthen his team.
And among owners money Will not be
an object in strengthening their
clubs All are praying TO land a sec
ond Babe Ruth in order 20 add mill
lion dollars TO the box office receipts;
but &c VIII be a long time before an
other home run king is unearthed-
Miller Higgins OF the Yankees Is
looking for new outfleld material and
a pitcher 10 help Mays, Quinn. Shaw
key and Collins For an outfielder
Higgins wants one fleet OF foot he
is anxious 10 put more speed in the
teams makeup Ruth, Of course, Is
a fixture ia the outtield garden.
Larry Doyle Getting Old
Manager McGraW OF the Giants
wants second baseman. one who can
hit as well as field Larry Doyle's
days are about over, and McGraW- is
anxious 20 replace the veteran with
seasoned second-sacker. And money
VIII be no object 10 McGraw in going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
ORE DICGERS WIND
UP 1920 SEASON AT
INFORMALBANQUET

team for 1871 and VIII guide its desti-
MES from the center position next
season Hartman VIII also be back
with the team
Besides Hartman and White the
Mines developed q quarterback ir
Gene Bennett, who Is bound % De-
come a tower Of strength 90 the team
i ne returns 20 the school next year
Henneffss work against the
Base hospital I'm the unll game
OF the season proved the ont
stundIne- feature Of the game He
seemed 20 literally azlEd himaeiL
IN this contest and gave an eE-
ceIlenf Indication Of what can pc
expected Of him when the Min
ers line up-fOr 1921 ron call he
handled the team in Ereut shape
md deserves much credit Tor its
showing.
one other thing accomplished BY
the Miners last year was the re-
sumption OF athletic relations with
the New Mexico Aggles- This eleven
won the championship Of New Mex
lco and during its Invasion o. ~
Paso 10 meet the Mines showed itself
to be a team Of sportsmen with whom
the Texans gladly arranged % pay
annual games
Eric Munro represented rne hlEl
school at the banquet Iloss present
we're Hartman White Jensen.
Thorne. Eric Munro. Slaughter.
Peterson. Tantez. CheaVeus. 81 Gene
Bennett. Binford. Is einburg eassisr-
ant coach). Coffey, II EE van sur
dam. CAPTAIN ". Il Kidd. facul-y
-a0resantaffve and toastmasters Joe
Bennett (captain)s Gilbert (managerl,
Nuillin, Burnett Work. Skidmore.
Loose. BeIlsW. Campbell Olson bow
ely and Morgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
FAMOUS GRID STAR
WHO SERVED WITH
4. E. F. RECOGNIZED

a USTIN. Tex Dec. 2.-Grady Wat
n son has made his football letter.
marking the climax OF what is
probably the most unusual footbaf
experience In the United States.
"Rats.3 as watson is Familiarity
known TO Texas football fans. IS cred
lied with having played nOn-profes-
sional footbEll FOR 13 years without
winning a college letter until he
played enough quarters with the reg
ular team Of the Texas university this
year TO gain the honor.
War With Orange.
watson PLAYED his first. football
with tie Orange high school. and
1irsr attracted statewide, and then
nationwide attention while playing
IS quarter for the Second Texas in
-anLFi national guard unit IN
1s16- The Second Texas team was
composed OF the pick Of Texas foot
ban talent that year. and Texans re-
FER 70 Do as the greatest football team
ever assembled.
When the national guards OF
various states were ulohililiuE
on the Mexican border, a New
urE INIT came with q football
team composed of former stars
OF Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
other northern Institutions. The
Texas team defeated the all-stur
1EEregufiom by Iorgided score
and a ian who saw the same said
while recently discussing Wat
sons playing that he ran through
the entire New York team twice
for a touchdown, and that he
returned their hunts 50 wei that
1heT began puutiuE ozt Of bounds
TO keep eRats7 from getting the
bah I'm a broken field
MaEo1 next appeared In 1ast com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

pauy when he made the 36th division
team overseas.
He was quarter on this team, which
was ruunerup Tor the A E. 7. cham
piouship, and Texas fans contend that
the fact that Watson was able TO
make a team which held the Ssths
which was composed Of the best foot
ball plaEers Of the northeast, 20 six
point lead, is an indication that Rats
could do his part with any football
aggregation Of the nation
Is Not So Fast.
Fans who have known Watson
since the days Of the second Texas
infantry say he Is not so fast nov
as he was when he weighed less, but
that he knows enough more football
now TO offset the weight handicap.
He a. being discussed as a pos
sihIe quarter for the mythical
Southwestern team this sea
son, and his showing In the Texas
uuiFersity-TeEas a. and II. game
here ThanksgiVi for the state
championship viii go n long way
toward establishing him as an
-iu-TeEas quarter.
Despite the fact that Watson alter
mated with Elan as quarter Of the
Texas team during the Turkey day
clash, and did not play the full time.
Watson lead the men Of both teams
in the number OF yards he carried the
297 yards gained by Texas. and lacked
only one yard OF gaining as much as
the entire A and II. team he made
the longest run Of the game ~hen he
returned q kickoff 45 yards. and was
the only man the Aggie backs were
not able TO knock down consistently.
The referee Whistled the ban down
several times during the game with
Watson on his feet and the plEsziu
tucked under his arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

A. In AAFu STAR =
Princeton took the lead in the score by
"a 20 managing 70 do this by hold
ing the Harvard line pretty wen in
check Il looked as IL the Princeton
scouts dope TO the effect that Harv-
ard was dependent on its line and its
straight rushing attack was banning
out TO be correct
Then came the last 10 minutes
% play gvheu' Harvard was facing
the prospect Of defeat
Suddenly the Harvard team let
loose n Volley OF forward passes.
They were brilliantly executed
and made long Euins-. In fact,
four forward passes, mixed with
one or two line uiunEes. worked
the huu from deep in HurVurd's
own territory TO behind the
Princeton goal line for n touch
down that tied the score. IL Is n
matter Of record that Harvard
tried seven forward passes in the
last 10 minutes and six Of them
suceee ded.
1t Is that the Princeton team was
wholly unprepared TO meet the unex-
pected blizzard OF Harvard forwards
The Princeton scout who had been
watching the Crimson all through the
season never saw the forward pass
worked more than once OF twice. and
blindly guessed that Harvard was 60
ing easy on that phase Of the game
and using straight football for its at
tack
The result Of this scouts imperfect
guessing was responsible for the
Princeton team being caught un-
awares. 1t was Indirectly responsible
for the trying touchdown that Harry
ard made, and in consequence Il cost
Princeton a victory
I point to this incident to show that
scouting. however highly developed
an art Il may be, does not always
succeed in its purpose The coaches
do not know that their team is being
watched IN every game, and they can
spring a surprise on the enemy only
by retaining absolutely from giving
an mixing OF their special plays and
springing them at the psychological
A few more instances like
this ] have just cited-Where the
fault was on both sets Of scouts-and
the art Of detecting the enemy's
plays will drop in the head coaches
estimation. If il did. I think II would
be q good thing for the game--COpy-
right. 1920. by theWheeler Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
Watson Finally Gets Letter; Miners Close

COACH HENDERSON u Van a-ts-
dam and assistanta coach D. L.
Coffee were the guests or nonQr
at an informal banquet ne-d -aL the
sheldon Wednesday night by members
OF the football team OF the Texas
school Of Mines TO celebrate the Work
Of the team during the 1920 season
While the Miners did not win a
majority OF games in their scneduLe
10 the fact That the team got away
from the post a little later than usual
IL is felt that the season was sin
guIarly successful from the stand
point OF boosting athletics az the
State School
The team had the honor OF win
ming its first game, however, ns
well as It's last and this counts
for q good deal in the eonstrue-
ton OF a first class eleven for
1921. Virtually the entire team
VIII be back on the Job next sea-
son and coach Van surunm VIII
have the nucleus OF a strong
eleven in HIS letter men Letters
were awarded TO approximately
10 men.
coach Van Surdam was presented Win
a gold Eversharp pencil and toun-
tain pen and chain BY the players as
a mark OF apprecla ton Lor ms WorA
in welding a strong combination OUT
Of green material
Joe Makes TaIk-
Joe Bennett. captain or the team
made the presentation speech a---ll
which the players made lmpromptu
sneeches relative 20 the work OF the
season. The Mines eleven had Two
members upon the FIRST all soutlWe est
EN- eleven in Hartman and w hlte-
white was elected captain or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

zl1111llIll1 I1lIl11luu1 ~ EDDIE LAsl
THE important duties Of a varsity
scout we're described in my ar
ticle Saturday but feel I
haven't yet dug deeply enough into
that subject As I pointed out. the
SCOUTS duty is TO get a direct line on
an your rivals plays and players,
ana thus 1oreEarn your own team
sonnet times even an expert scouts
reports don't bear the fruit that is
expected OF them Here is an in
stance that occurred this season to
Illustrate the point The Princeton
scout who had been watching the
Harvard team in its early games this
fail was duly impressed by the ap-
parent power Of the Harvard line and
the Straight driving attack OF the
Crimson baczfield.
Strong In Line.
Therefore as the Harvard Prince
ton game loomed up, this scout
brought back the report 20 Princeton
that Harvard was especially strong in
its line and that its offence would
consist primarily Of line plays. Now
the HarFard scout who was watching
Princeton an through the season
show NJ so strongly. but the Tigers
chief offensive weapon was Cts open
game, and the forward pass particu-
larry. That fact was duly reported at
Harvard
When the reports Of both
scouts were IN at HEADQUARTERS,
the head coaches promptly went
to work on the basis OF those
reports. Harvard developed n
strong defence against the cN-
pected Princeton forward unss-
ing game, and Princeton built a
strong line defence for the exc
pected power Of the Harvard line
il all worked well for the first
five minutes OF the game.
Then it was discovered 20 the Dis
may Of the Harvard coaches that the
Princeton backfield was more pow
erful in straight line plunEiuE than
had been thought. The Harvard man,
while on the defence, would tend TO
play TO break up the open game, and
Princeton instead wouli send its star
pluuging back. Clarity, Whirling
through the line for long and telling
gains.
Had a Surprise
Harvard took the surprise OF its
life IN feeling unexpected Tiger line
power. In the course Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
BENTON FIARBOR Will MAKE BID
WANTS TO WITNESS BIG BATTLERS

4 FUWAUEEE. Wis. Dec. 2.-Bozing
Ifl gossip around New York is % the
effect that the Carpenter
Dempsey Championship match may be
decided at Benton Harbor, Mich. in
stead OF in New York City or state
as generally expected That there Is
considerable opposition to the match
in New York Is a well known fact, but
whether the opponents Of the pro-
posed match viii be able to carry
their point Is another question.
Way there should be so much op-
position TO the battle Is hard to under
stand. unless it comes from Jealous
promoters or from disgruutled politi-
clans New York City IS the logical
place 1or the match with one OF the
baseball parks as the scene Of battle.
It would be possible to care for 50 o.
600 or more people and that is enc
reason why the prices can be held
down TO point Waere the $50 ticket
VIII be the limit
Some Price. we say.
That IS a big price for a boxing
match in this country and good
plenty at that
II may be alright for some OF
the wealthy clubs TO charge as
high as 800 OF more for big
match where the seating capacity
is limited 10 a couple or thousand
and where patrons are mostly
millionaire, but for the general
run Of boxing ian 81 Is out OF the
question TIE high prices for
seats and fabulous purse also con-
tributes TO the feeling Of aufaEon-
ism 10 the biz event.
II New York with it's legalized
form c. boxing should prohibit the
match it is a question whether Mich
iEan would permit tie same.
Benton HarbOr is alright as a pretty
little resort, but 20 take care OF So
o0G-f0rget IT,
Big Crowds.
IL IS doubtful whether the railways
could accommodate the crowds that
would want TO see the contest An
other thing, it would lose all sem
hlauce Of a championship battle, ten
rounds being the limit In Michigan,
with uo-deciEion rule IN effect
should the above obstacles arise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
White SOx Will
Build Up Club

Chicago, I'LL, Dec 2.-The Chicago
American League Baseball club viii
endeavor TO build up its team. torn
TO pieces by the loss OF seven stars
through the baseball scandal. at
WaEahachie, Texas. that town having
been announced Wednesday by secre-
tary Gardiner as the training camp
for 1921
Manage rMilLiam Gleason viii leave
IN March and viii take about 80 men
with him, tWO-thirds OF them being
recruits purchased at the END Of last
season or during the winter. Hereto
fore the club has left Tor its training
camp about the middle Of March, but
at earlier start win be made next
spring so that Gleason VIII have a
longer period in which 20 rebuild the
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
BIG THREE" HAS MANY STARS
LOURIE AND BUELL. AMONG EN-

NEW YORK. Dec. Names that
IN win long be remembered by foot
ball enthusiasts who follow the
fortunes Of the "big three" are those
Of Charley Buell., Don Louries Tim
Callahan and Arnold Horween-
Here Is a quartet whose feats stood
out in bright relief amid the doings
Of the big trio during the greatest
season football has ever known.
Some Forward ePaHser.7
Don Lourie, versatile exponent Of
the forward pass and the twisting.
lodging, slzidding, open-field run, de-
serves first rank among the quarter
backs Of the country this year
He Is surely entitled TO the
pivotal position on every experts
mythical eleven, and IL a. bet
that he viii win recognition from
a majority. The Tiger quarter
back n n dynamo of action, a
good field general and IN ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
George FOxIS
An Easy Victor

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec 2-George
Fox. English lightweight champion,
outfought Al Lance Of Chicago IN
every round OF their ten round bout
here Wednesday night and won the
referees decision before the final
round was over. Referee Louis Dodge
declared the EnElishmau the victor
because Lance pranced around the
ring like a colt with Fox at his
heels in the last two sessions. This
was Fox's initial ring appearance in
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
By Tad

after the man he wants. OF course
he Is stil in the market for Roger
star sticker OF the National
league. but il looks as II Hornsby VIII
stay with Inc Cardinals
Wubert Robinson Is not going
TO stand pat on his champion
Dodgers The huriT leader wants
to add strength 10 his pitching
and catching outfits He IA 1uL-
Fous TO get hold Of Ferdie ScL-ups
once a king with the Giants and
now with the CnrdiuaIss and n
deal may be made with st. Louls
to bring the former star south
paw to the DodEers- And II
Robby lands ScEuup there j. no
doubt he win bring him back TO
the form he displayed with the
Giants, for Robby has no peer
when Il comes to developing
pitchers- JEFF Pfeffer may be In
volved In the deal TO bring
schuup TO brooklyn.
Robinson IS also on The lookout Tor
a first-class catcher Otto Miller is
about through and Rohby plans 70
keep him in the capacity OF coach ard
assistant manager
White sox Up Against tt
The Cubs and the White SoNs espe-
cially the last named. must be
strengthened ComiskeT's team has
been shot to pieces ein~e the baseball
scandal and the suspension OF most
OF his stars, and a lot of talent IS
needed 20 replace the passing OF the
dishonest members Of the team
-omislzsy has no trading material.
and he win have 70 rebuild the White
SoE with hard, cold cash Johnny
ETers is out 10 vindicate himself as
manager, and plans TO add material
strength 70 the Cubs.
George Gibson f. after a couple
Of inflelders and pitcher to
strengthen the Pirates. The
Phfllles und Braves are both in
need OF new talent, which also
applies to the Tigers Senators
and Athletics, as well as the two
st. Louis teams. The Indians and
Reds may stand pat, although
Iris Speaker would like TO add
another pitcher - his staff. The
Reds are apt TO lose some Of their
ehestiness next season and ply
the same brand OF BAN th--t won
them the high honors In baseball
last year. II they do the team
VIII be hard to beat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 2-Joe
Stecher, heavyweight wrestling cham
plon, won a handicap wrestling con-
test here Wednesday, night. throw
ing Tom Draak, Netherlands cham
piOn, with a body scissors hold In IS
minutes and "A seconds, and Joe san
dell, an Italian wrestler, in % min
utes and 10 seconds with an arm and
body hold Stecher had agreed TO
throw both men within a time limit
Of two hours or lose the match.