davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
CHURCH MEETING
Annual Report Shows Growth Of
First Christian Church

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Christian church
was held Tuesday evening.
1t began with fellowship dinner
at 6:30 and reports were read at
1880. A resume Of the work
for the past two years was given
by the pastor, showing a total
gain in membership of 115 dur
ing that time, while loss by re-
moval had been n and by death
moval had been " and by death 2.
This report shows that evange-
lism had not been crowded out
by building operations.
The following were elected to
office: Elders; A Vance, George
Egbert, R. L. Adamson, ]. Calvin
Rorick. Deacons;. F. E. Waters
w. N. Broughton, w. E. Powell,
Fred Giard, Loyal Atkinson, M.
S. Kinkaid.
President of corporation-R. L.
Adamson, clerk George Egbert;
treasurer w. r. Crawford.
Deaconesses-Mrs. F. E. Waters,
Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. VIM. Brough-
ton, Mrs. NJ. S. Kinkaid, Mrs. w
R. Crawford.
Sunday school superintendent,
Edgar Carter; assistant superin-
tendent, G. F. Hockensmith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
DIR. PENROSE SPEAKS
Thirty-Ten Plan to Be Discussed
In Finley and Kennewick

DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose, of
Whitman college, will speak in the
High School auditorium Saturday
evening of this week in opposition
to the proposed 3O-10 school law.
An effort is being made to secure
a speaker to meet DR.. Penrose in
debate or to present the argument
in favor of the bill.
Saturday afternoon, DR.. Penrose
will address the Pomona Grange in
Finley. Supt. Lynn H. Smith, of
the Kennewick schools will uphold
the 30-10 plan although the dis
cussion will not be conducted as a
debate. The Grange meeting is
open to the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
BRIDGEIS
KEPT BUSY
River Crossing Thronged
by Sightseers All Day
Sunday

Pasco came to- Kennewick and
Kennewick went to Pasco, and
the farmer drove in from the
country Sunday just to ride ever
the new bridge across the Colum-
bia. From early forenoon until late
afternoon the bridge was lined
with sightseers. There were
people in cars and folks in. Hivvers,
there were young Americans on
horseback and younger Americans
on bicycles, there were babies in
go carts and the editor and the
school teachers on foot. The tolls
for the day amounted to 5000 and
the proceeding day they were
1925.
Although the floor Of the bridge
has not been spiked down and
crews were at work at both ends
and in the middle the bridge was
opened for travel Saturday morn
ing, and the residents whose busi-
ness or work is on the opposite of
the river consumed from ten to
fifteen minutes instead Of an hour
via the ferry route.
Owing to typographical error
in last weeks Courier-Reporter
considerable misunderstanding has
arisen as to the toll rates for
trucks. The schedule now ef-
fective is, trucks not over one ton
IS cents; one to two tons $50;
two to four tons $500: over four
tons $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
JIG. PHIL SON DIES
Brights Disease Causes Death o.
:. Pioneer Resident of City

Pioneer Resident OF City
Jesse Grant Philson passed away
at his home in this city, Saturday
morning, October z, after an ILL
ness of three years from Brights
disease.
Mr.. Philson had been q resident
of this valley for twelve years
coming here from The Dalles, Or.
Previous to that time he made
his home in Iowa and in Oklaho-
ma. In 1903 he married Miss
Mary Kerr at Chandler, Oklahoma.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Philson
leaves a daughter, Avis.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
M. E. church of which he was a
member, Rev. A. A. Calender
conducting the service. Interment
was made in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
PROSSER PEOPLE BRING
GREETINGS AND EXTEND
GLADHANDT TO KENNEWICK

confess it. We didn't help build
the bridge but we are coming down
to help celebrate its opening. AL
though we bring guilty consciences
we are coming down to show our
appreciation of your splendid eff
forts"
During their visit the ProsseI
people were taken for 8 trip
through the plant of the Church
Mfg. company and over the new
bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

Times do change. For the first
time in the history of Benton
Benton county's politics Prosser is
attempting to pledge the commits
sioner candidates not to build a
courthouse in Prosser during their
term of office. That's what we
call real cooperation. They have
voluntarily lifted an ancient Dur
den off Kennewick's shoulders.
The Courier-Reporter is 100 per
cent with them in their efforts,
which are most laudable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
INFANT DIES

Harold Ralph, the 3h -month-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis of
Pasco passed away Monday morn
ing in Spokane, where the mother
had taken him for treatment. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon from the M. E. church, with
Rev. Calender officiating and in
terment made in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
CHECK FOR FIREMEN
Union Bridge Company Sends
Money to Local Fire Fighters

Gascoigne & Fyfe received a
check for $50 from the Union
Bridge company with the request
that the money be distributed
among the members of the Kenne-
wick Fire Department.
The check was issued by the
Bridge company as token of their
appreciation of the excellent work
of.the fire boys who several weeks
ago saved the approach on the
Kennewick side from destruction
by fire. The fire was outside
the city limits and members of
the department were not entitled
to pay from the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorothy
and son Of Orfino, Idaho, visited
last week at the home Of their
aunt, Mrs. S. E. Dorothy and other
relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

Mrs. S. M. Carson of Seattle is
house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. M. M. Moulton. Mrs. Car
son is returning from a visit with
friends in Iowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

C. B. Shoemaker and M. o. Kilt
ten drove to the coast Wednesday
on business connected with the
Kennewick FIGURING mills.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Woodmen Team to
Play All-Stars Today

The Woodmen of the World team
stands in the way Of the professional
AlI-stars claiming the right to base.
ball supremacy Of the Missouri val.
ley The professional All.Stars have
docisively defeated the South Omaha
Merchants, the Omaha Amateur All.
Stars and the fast Missouri Valley
Professionals.
The WoOdmen of the World team.
which has made an enyiable record
in meeting all Corners in this and
other states, viii play the PROBES.
sional All-Stars in a double header
contest at Western League park to-
day, and viii use practically the same
lineup that has been under contract
with the team all season.
The Professional All-Stars will have
in their lineup such we'll known play
ers as Pezertz, Laube, Hazen, Wi.
liams. Lange, Mcclure, Dygert, Yer
non, Probst and other well known
stars.
Arrangements have been made to
show the world series score by inn,
inGs at the park.
These contests will draw the curtain
on baseball this season with the ex.
ception Of the contest between the
Woodmen Of the World and the South
Omaha Merchants. in which Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel participate Sun
day. October IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Creighton and
Hamline Play to Tie

Playing before a small crowd OF
shlyorlng fans. the Creighton and
llamllre university football teams
battlcd to G to tie on Creighton
field yesterday afternoon In one OF
the hardest fought grid contests stag.
ed In this town for many seasons.
The only touch1Cwns OF the game
came during the first halt Lewman
Lane, Creighton quarterback. re.
turned a punt 40 yar1s for the first
and only Creighton ton hdown. He
failed at a placement kick.
A few minutes hcsoc the initial
half ended, lIamlins advanced the
leather to Croighton's lj.yard limo
whore a pass, Kaplan TO S.uons was
good for n touchdown. Kaplan
failed at a dropkick
Both teams batled on an even basis
during the second half.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
How the Giants Won

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tahihB lhlFA NaHuE singled % iatE seor-
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
October Championships.


Golf championships should be hel,
later in tho year.
/ cannot at the moment recall M
amateur championship during which
rain was not encountered. and the re
cent Brookllne championship Mas bu
another example OF championship gol
under the worst Of weather condi
tions.
/ II the amateur could be held in ear
/ ly October. the golf and the condl
tons OF play would both be better
and the race, therefore, would be q
better test 81 championship abilities
/ One day Of rain is enough to upset al
calculations, and certainly a downfall
OF water is sufficient to head one man
off from the championship who might
otherwise prove his skill while return
ing another, possibly less skillful, the
victor.
The common assumption that il is
as fair for one as for another to con-
tinue championship play during rains
is not exactly right. 1t is not by any
means as fair. II is distinctly unfair
to the most skillfui player in the field
and ii is more fair to the player who
has just barely enough skill to mix
vacation with a week of playing at
the annual championship.
When the fairways are flooded and
the greens are soggy the skill which
some of the players have mastered
counts for naught. These players
under such conditions, are on a par
with everyone else. However, that Is
not the main point. The more impor-
tant factor is that when championship
lay continues under soggy conditions
the matter of luck and chance enters
into the matches, whereas nothing
but skill at golf should be the deter
mining factor where title is at
stake. There is but one title and it
should rightly go to'the man who can
lay the best golf for the whole week
that he is required to play il. The
luck element when the championship
rounds are played with rain prevail
ing is such that at Brookline several
of the visiting English stars fell by
the wayside because of the swimming
adventure they We're called upon to
take Part in on the second day Of
qualifications. Certainly any Of these
players could qualify under fair con-
dltions at Brookline.
l make this suggestion for a later
date for the championship wholly out
of experience and not as any reflec-
ton at all upon the Brookline meet
ing in particular. | won the title
twice with rain to contend with, and
was the Brookline finaiist with Sweet
ser, so it is evident that rain has not
greatly interfered with my own game;
speak wholly in the interest of 9th
ers who attend the championships.
cit seems to me that October would
be the ideal month for the yearly
The chance of missing
rains is much better in that month,
while general weather conditions are
likely to be more favorable for the
BEST golf With an October tourney
ve probably would escape the dread !
'ully hot days that seem almost TO be !
! part Of the meetings. We lived /
through days at Brooklne, and at ST, I
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Heavy Tech
Grid Machine
Rolls to Victory
Coach Drummond's Team
Easily Defeats Light Cla-
rinda Eleven by 81
too Score.
by GEORGE WHEELER.

Coach Jimmy Drummond's Techni
cal high football team proved too
much for the light Clarlnda daD high
eleven in Techs initial clash OF the
season and tho vigitors were trampled
under 81 10 0 defeat at the Buff.
falocs' park yesterday afternoon.
shortly after tho opening whistle
tho Tech squad started n procession
down tho field toward the goal line
and continued its march throughout
tho first three quarters. A strong
wind, which swept across the field
from the north, marred the playing Of
the two teams.
Wthinin four minutes after the
game started the Tech team had
scored its first touchdown, giving the
team q lead which proved enough TO
win tho game. The heavy backfield
men Of the local squad had little trou-
bic gaining through the Clarinda line
and after receiving the bail, ploughed
their way through to the 20yard
line. An endrun by Krasne placed
the ball on the fiye.yard line, and
Weisenberg carried it over for n
touchdown. .Zust failed to kick goal.
a few minutes later Zust intercepted
q fordwara pass and ran IS yards for
another touchdown. lie failed again
to kick goal
Tech scored two more touchdowns
in the second quarter. A forward
pass from Kline TO Weisenberg
Melted 20 yards and placed the ball
within striking distance of the goal.
Weiscnberg then took the ball ever
the line Swanson failed to kick goal.
\ 40-yard run by Krasne put the ball
in the shadow Of the goal posts and
on the next formation he was given
the ball and carried it across the line
just as the whistle sounded the end
OF the first half.
Clarinda braced in the second half
and held the local team to one
touchdown. Near tho close of the
third period an exchange of punts
gave Tech the ball on the 21-yard
line. A forward pass, Kline to Short,
netted q yards and touchdown. In
the final period Coach DrummOnd
sent in one substitute after another
until he had an entirely new lineup
in the game.
Clarinda never seriously threatened |
Techs goal. although Moss attempted !
4 drop kick from the 20-yard line. |
Gust, Weisenberg and Krasne starred |
for Tech.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Huskers Snow
Coyotes Under:
90 to 0 Score
Nebraska Cridsters Easily De
feat South Dakoia-Corn-
huskers Use Straight
Football.

Lincoln, Nob., Oct. 7.-lSpecial Tele.
GrasJ -Coach Allison's South Dakota
Coyotes were sacrificed for n Nebraska
grldiron holiday in the first game of
the football season here Saturday af.
teihoon' Huskers taking the long end
OF % to count. It was a case of
too much speed, weight and expert.
cnce. II was all Nebraska from the
first whistle.
Two minutes after the game started
Herb DEWITT raced 43 ycards TO a
touchdown. Nebraska was not forced
to open up and the numerous scouts
on hand were treated to a beautiful
game Of straight football but the trick
bag was kept tightly tied.
Dave Nobel's ability to penetrate the
Coyote defense featured The big
Husker back had little troublee max.
Ing gains ranging from five to G5
yards. An attempt to set>f forth the
excellence Of the Nebraska luminaries
would require mention Of the 80 Husi-
ers who participated.
Nebraska scored in every quarter.
At the close Of the second and fourth
quarters, Coach Dawson pulled out
the first string varsity but it did not
change the uneven battle.
1t became apparent carly in the
game that South Dakota'6 only hope
Of keeping salt out Of the wound was
to score. And to this they attempted
an aerial game which did not work to
any advantage. Once in desperation
they tried a place kick from the II
yard line which fell far short
A stiff wind was blowing from the
northwest made effective aerial wark
next to impossible. Captain Chick
Hartley was a consistent ground gain
err. His work on the defense was just
as good as it always has been, Pres
ton, at quarter, used rare generalship
and Nebraska was held but twice on
downs. Twice the Cornhuskers broke
away for long runs to touchdoWns ana
the ball was called back. once in the
last quarter the South Dakotans
fought the huskers to standstil IN
side the Coyote ten yard line, the
IIuskers losing the oval with about
six inches to go. The second team
was sent hack in after this play and
a bad pass from center caused Dubel'
Coyote quarterback, to tumble. hoy
recovered the ball for touchdown.
In a pre,game statement said that
Il Nebraska did not beat his Coyotes
oy at least 40 points, the Nebraska
machine was not much Of team a
peculiar statement coming rom
coach. but Judging from this Nenras'
xo must have a football team as they !
,dded 20 more to the figures
The lineup:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Midland Easily
Defeats Cotner

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-tspeelail Mid
land college eleven easily triumphed
over cotncr. 25 to 6, Friday, In tho
opening game Of the season Tor both
teams.
Cotner's only touchdown was made
IN tho first quarter Immediately after
the Bethany aggregation got posses
nlon Of the bali for the first time. An
end run. followed by forward pass,
put tho bah over the goal line,
From then on the game was Mid
land's, the LuthCrans scoring ono
touchdown each quarter Adams,
fullback. carried the ball across the
line In the first aud fourth quarters.
Goodsell. halfback, neored on an in
toreepted forward pass IN the sec.
ond. and Captain Horn made the
touchdown IN the third The third
tally was the only enc after which
Midland succeeded IN kicking goal
Captain Horn, quarterback. Adams
and Goodscll starred In the Midland
hackficld
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Creighton Coach Issues Call
-. for Basket Ball Candidates

Athletic Director hhabingsr ot
Creighton university w.il ISSUE gen
erAl call for basketball candidates
Monday afternoon, Although the
football season has just begun, the
new program which he has planned
for this year win neeessltate the early
start.
All last years letter men will be
giyen n number Of candidates from
which they are 10 mould a team 10
represent them In = league, This
league Will play ON regular schedule
time, during which the better players
VII be given an opportunity 60 show
M ven. and az the Same time 10 get
into practice, From this league. the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
EGTEE. EHIR\NAN,. - -
Ar hN9-----V-- Z, -,.., ~. m z.s<r
9ss6R.E! ENl I sz ESsNs

Louis last year, that were most ia
tiguing because Of the great heat.
The heat, by the way had a disas
trous effect on Cyril Tolloy. the Eng
lish star. lie mentioned one day that
our extremely hot weather loosened
him up so that BE- lost control Of his
muscles--a peculiar effect, since
muscle loosening" is the particularly
difficult thing which American play
ers strive to accomplish, and many
without result.
One OF the finest and most skillful
shots in golf is the mashie or niblick
pitch TO the cup. with spin TO make
the bali bite the green and stick. 1t
takes practice and patience to master
this shot. Rain makes the shot use
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Trim Yankees in Another World Series Game by Score Of

lees. for II the ball Is given spin be,
fore II strikes n soggy green u WI
dig itself into the mud and make put
ting almost impossible,
The Pathways should be dry and tho
greens hard and fast for champion
ship play. The best golf comes 10 tho
top under such conditions. and cham
pionshlp golf should by all means ba
our best golf, October II the time u
year for II IN the United states
tcopyright, John y, nille cnl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

most promising players VIII be
chosen TO represent the varsity, The
new feature will induce those, who
ure a bit backward, 20 come out and
develop and AT the same time. give
those who ara not backward "a chance
10 improve their game under the tute'
lage Of good players.
Among tho last years summaries
who are back and viii no doubt re,
port Monday are, Trautman. Lovely,
H.bner and Condor. Several men.
however, now are engaged in the more
strenuous sport and viii be unable to
report before Thanksgiving day.
Among these are Paynter, Lane, Aer-
hart and Good.