davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22

9Th, 1928 at 1870 PM. All members
being present.
At this time the board proceeded to
open the following bids:
p. E. Woodruff, ...-.......--$21 1888. IA
: Campbell & Son -------.-------- 22,8OO.OO
q. s. Brown, ------------------24y :37O.85
C. B. CULLEN & Son 26,043.40
Thos. j. Redman, ----.-...-.. 24,615.13
w. A. Moran, -----------.----22, O68.5O
And the board having considered
the bids and finding the bid of P. E.
Woodruff to be the lowest and best
bid, 1T is ORDERED, all members
concurring, that the contract for the
construction of Permanent Highway
No. 12-A be awarded to P. E. Wood
ruff.
1t is ordered, all members concur
ring, that the plans for wooden bridge
at Station 10:46, prepared by the
County Engineer, be approved and ac-
copied in lieu of the. concrete struc-
ture contemplated in the original
plans and specifications for Perma-
nent Highway No 12-A.
An order was entered authorizing
the sale of one Oldsmobile truck at
$4,000; l Transport truck at $4,000
and one gravel bed at $4,000 to S. T.
Bishop Of White Bluffs.
An order was entered for the sale
at $125.OO of a used Ford by the
Sheriff's office, and the purchase of
new Ford Touring car, same to be
paid out of the Liquor fund.
A resolution was adopted asking
the Public Service commission to or
der the establishment of the rail-
road crossing at the intersection of
the Lee Rural Mail County road, with
the Northern Pacific Railway. Right
of way for this road on each side
of and leading to said railroad hav-
ing been secured.
A petition was received from the
Agathon Land Company requesting
the vacation of that portion of Nc
cord Avenue in the townsite in Han
ford extending from the Northeast
corner of Block 80 to the Northwest
corner of Block 80 lying between
blocks SS, 80, 80, 81. Also that por-
ton of Second street lying between
blocks S8 and 81. Also the alley ex-
tending through block SO, being and
Lying in the town of Hanford, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file in the
office of the Auditor of Benton Coun-
ty. Evidence was submitted of notice
having been given as required by stat
ute, and after due consideration, no
opposition appearing. the vacation Pc
titioned for was ordered.
| An extension of the lease on the
building now occupied for Court
House purposes, having been prepared
by the Executor of the Estate of VIM.
Lack. deceased, in accordance with
the terms Of the original lease, and
the same having been approved as ]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The Board of County Commission
ers met at their office in the Court
House at Prosser, Monday, November
9th, 1928 at 1870 PM. All members
being present.
At this time the board proceeded to
Evening star., 1923-01-31
GIRL FROM COAST ST|RS
TENNIS CRITICS

NEW YORK. January Sl.-Tennis
critics evinced enthusiasm today over
the sensational showing yesterday Miss
Mayme Mcdonald OF Seattle, Wash,
made in the indoor invitation tourna-
ment of the Heights Casino, in which
she lost a desperately hard fought match
to Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, the Bos-
ton star.
Experience enabled Mrs. Cole to de-
feat the coast girl, but it required two
hours for the easterner to finish the
match. The score was GO. 81, 10-S.
and in the third set Miss Mcdonald
three times was within stroke OF VIC
tory. 1t was the second time that Miss
Mcdonald had played indoors. but she
showed in varied style. speed, severe
service and skillful placing.
Eight contestants were left today to
fight for the title which Mrs. Molla
BJurstedt Mallory, national champion,
is defending. Marvellous Molla' her.
self was put to it Yesterday TO down
Miss Ceres Baker of East Orange, y. J.
Mrs. c. V. Hitchngs, Mexican cham
pion. remained In the tournament by
defeating Mrs. Samuel Waring of New
York.
Others who will play today in the
round before the semi-fnals are Miss
Caroma Winn, Mountain Lake. n. J.
Miss Marie Wagner. New York; Mrs.
De Forest Candee, Hampstead, \. Y.
Mrs. Lillian Scharman, New York, and
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
'B|C FIELD Of GOLFERS
IN TEXAS OPEN EVENT

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. January 81.
pus Christi Golf and Country Club be-
gan today with balmy weather and
slightly cloudy skies prevailing.
Seventy-two holes of stroke competi-
tion. thirty-siX holes today and
thirty-six tomorrow, were to be play
sionals and plate for the amateurs.
Par for the nine holes on the local
course is 35.
Those entered included: Walter Den
ming. Buffalo: George Christ. Roches-
ter. y. Y: Hill Leach. Philadelphia
Pete Henry. Cleveland; Charles Hoff-
ner. Philadelphia; Jack Forester
Deale, n. j.. Fred Canausa, West
Point. y. Y; Phil Gentle. Summit
y. Y; Bob PEBBLES, Louisville, Ky;
Bill Mellhorn, Shreveport, La; John
Farrell New York: Freddie Mcleod
Washington. D. c.: Tom Armour. New
York: Fred Baroni. Pittsburgh; Jim
my Farrell, New York; Jim Barnes
Pelham Manor. y. Y; Alex Armour
and John Golden, New York.
Two teams were tied for first place
in the amateur-pro match yesterday
With cards Of 20 for the eighteen
holes. They were e. 4. Liebman OF
Oklahoma City and Charles w. Hall
of Birmingham, Ala; a. T.. Hum
phreys of Chicago, and Bill Creavy OF
Kansas City.
The following teams were tied for
thir place. with cards of - for the
eighteen holes. Bill Leach. Philadel-
phia, and Frank Mcnamara Jack
will. Fla. Fl. S. Long. Chicago and
Fred Mcleod. Washington; Malcolm
Henderson. Corpus Christi and J. G.
Collins. Tulsa. Okla.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

The Washington opponents of Buck
nell will have to look to their laureis
for the invaders will present a veteran
combination. Dayhoff and Bunting. the
r forwards. have had two years expert
ence in basket ball, while Bihl and
DIETRICH. guards, are with the team for
the third season. Capt. Coe at center is
IN his fourth year OF basket ball at
Lewisburg.
Bucknell has a good record for the
season. So far il has played five games
end triumphed in four. Among its vic
TINS have been the formidable Hobart
and Junata College quintets. Cornell
which has been cutting quite a swath
IN the intercollegiate League is the
only team that has turned back the
1ewisburg men. The lthacans did so on
their home floor.
Dayhoff. DIETRICH and Bill of the Wis
i'orS viii be remembered for their good
work in the Georgetown BuclSnel foot
hall game here last November. Bihl
played an excellent game at center in
that fray and Dayhoff proved a CON
sistent line-plunging back DIETRICH
/. was used as halfback and played up
10 the job. This trio also starred for
= Bucknell in other important foot ball
Rmdtchcs last fall.
The LewiSburg aggregation will he
4out for revenge in tomorrow nights
battle. For the past three seasons. games
between Bucknell and Catholic Universi-
ty have been red-hot affairs with the
BToOklanderS managing to win by the
Evening star., 1923-01-31

row margins. This time Bucknell is bent
upon turning the tables.
Catholic University expects to enter
the fray with the same lineup that
started against the Boiling Field Avi-
ators in the practice game at Broo's-
land last night That included Eberts
and Bres,in, forwards: Fitzgerald CEN
ter. and Capt. Lawler and Lynch. guards
The Brookland regulars were given
good workout in the first half: then
Coach Rice sent in his second Stringers
The Aviators could do nothing against
the first team, but managed to play
evenly against the substitutes. Cathollc
University won the game. 81 to 20.
Georgetown University's quint leaves
tonight for Rochester, y. ", where il
is to meet the University of Roch-
ester team tomorrow night in the first
of three games to be played on the
road. The University of Buffalo will
be encountered Friday night and
Canisius Saturday night at Buffalo.
Cnpt. Jimmy Connolly and the mile
relay team of Georgetown are to COM
pete in'the annual games of the Mill
rose Athletic Association at New York
tonight. The Hilltop trackmen are 40
participate in the Boston Athletic As
Sociation meet at Boston Saturday.
Catholic University Will conduct its
first intercollegiate swimming meet
at Brookland February /. The Johns
Hopkins natators will meet the Ma
room and Black in dual affair.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
ALT|MOREANS WOULD
ROLL D. c. GIRLS TEAM

Another woman's intercity duck
pin match is looming up, this time
with q selected Baltimore team as the
opponent Of Washington's best Bron-
son Quaites, a member Of Billie's
team OF the Washington Ladies"
League. has received a letter from
Madaline T. Zorbach, secretary Of the
Regent League of Baltimore, sug-
gesting a match in the near future,
and the missive has been turned over
to Manager Jim Baker
Miss Zorbach accompanied the
Washington girls to Philadelphia and
| was so much impressed with the af-
fair that on her return home she took
up the matter with the Regent
League officials, and now every one
connected with that circuit Is enthusi-
astic for contest with the Capitalites.
Miss Zorbach suggests that the WIN
ner be determined by the total num-
ber of pins rolled in six games and
also that the match be held on any
Monday night. She says she will be
over to witness the completion of the
Philade lphia aWashington match next
Saturday night. Baltimore can muster
strong team
There Is an exceptionally good pro-
gram offered tonight at the King Pin
! alleys. The big match is that be-
tween the King Pins and the Termi-
| mai Ice, and as an added attraction
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone girls will meet a team repre-
senting the Western Union in the
Washington Ladies League.
There was a warm time at the Rec
7 ha
\. NJ. II. A. and Y. +. G. teams of the
| Hebrew lnterclub League clashed in
| three games They were tied for first
| place at thirty-one wins and eleven
| defeats, and followers of both turned
out IN large numbers to root for their
favol7tes. Y. M. Fl. A. galloped into
! lhe lead by winning two out of three
games, with scores sos, 504 and 543
| FRIEND turned in the best set Of 333,
while Friedman Of the losers had the
| high game of 120.
Mount Pleasant of the Washington
! Ladies League won two of three
games from the Sales Tax with scores
| 4oi, 4I1, 454. Annie Anderson had the
high set of 2S6. Della Smith tied her
/ Tor nigh game of SO.
| Western Union girls cleaned up with
| the war Department with the scores
, 453. 4l6 and 465. Marjorie Bradt of
| the winners took all the individual
honors with a set of 2S6 and game of
| IL.
| Royals of the District League won
| all three games from the Goodfel-
| lows, the scores being 5l3, 526 and
| 555. Goddard of the Royals had the
| best set Of 334 and high game Of 40.
In the Commercial League the Hecht
& Co. quint won two out of three
from the Goldenberg team. with
| scores of 4o3 4a0 and 462 Knight of
the losers had the high game of l13
Evening star., 1923-01-31

knnnwhn Midgets overcnme the
Cuthbert Midgets, % to %. thereby
running their straight victory string
to thirteen. Newman starred for the
winning quint.
Warrington COllegians were given
4o-to-28 drubbing by the Navy Yard
quintet. koontZ and Nash each
scored seven times from the floor for
the yictors. Nader counted well for
the Col1egians.
Epiphany Midgets held to their
winning stride in O 49-to-l3 game
with the Brookland Flyweights. The
Epjphanys now have triumphed in
twenty-three Of twenty-four engage
ments.
stanton Juniors took the measure
of the Holy Names of Alexandria in
a 20-to-12 contest. Golfers goal
shooting and Handback's defensive
play were features of the winners
work.
Western Athletic Clubs team will
play a double-header in Peck Gym
nasium tonight. encountering the
Epiphany Eagle at 7:45 o'clock and
the Metropolitan Baptists in the
nightcap.
Aloysius Midgets easily disposed of
the Warwick Midgets in 40-to-3
encounter. All Of the losers points
were registered from the 15-foot line.
Pierce Reserves of Hyattsville. 40 to
5. Dean and Mcdonald played stellar
games for the victors.
Lexington tosserx. who beat the
Epiphany Eagles, SO to 80, are to en-
counter the Virginia Orioles tonight
in a game at Alexandria. Play will
start at 1880 o'clock.
Dominican Lyceumx will be hosts
tonight to the State Athletic Club
quint Of College Park. Md Play in
st. Dominic's hall. at 9Th and f
streets southwest, will get under way
at S o'clock.
st. Agnes nosed out the Lutheran
Juniors in a 16-to-15 match. Zim-
merli and Bell starred for the win
ming combination.
Ingram Memorial went 10 the front
in the East Washington Sunday
School Lea que when 1t defeated Met
ropolitan Baptist, a. 10 80. The In
grams got an early lead and never
were headed.
winton Athletic Club vanquished
the Dallas team, "a to 16. Childs and
Dellar did good playing for the
victors.
st. Martins quint scored its first
victory in the Catholic. Church
League at the expense of Sacred
Heart in a 24-to-l9 battle. Mealy
registered sixteen points for the win
ming team.
Arab Athletic Club stopped the
Montours in 32-to-7 engagement.
Teams desiring games with the win
ners may telephone Manager Mahlon
Eshbaugh at Lincoln 1871.
Atlantic Athletic Club wants games
in the l05-pound class. Telephone
challenges to Chester Freeman. CO.
lumbia 1854.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
VIRGINIA PICKS RELAY
TO OPPOSE PRINCETON
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, January
31.-Douglas, Irvine. Bohannon and
Capt. Baker. are the quarter milers
will run for the University of Vir-
ginia against Princeton in the mile
relay event Of the Millrose Athletic
Club games tonight in Madison
Square Garden. AS extra man. Coward
was taken along.
OF these five men only two were
members of the team that broke the
South Atlantic record last April for
the second year in succession.
! Talbot has been i'll since Christine g
and, although he is back in training
he has not gotten in condition for the
hard run.
Campbell. who was end on the var
sity foot ball team, has not been able
TO make as good time as he did last
year.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

The list of games:
March "a, Baltimore Poly.
March y, Stevens Institute.
April Z. Lehigh, at South Bethie-
hem.
April II. Navy, at Annapolis.
April Fl. Onondaga Indians.
April -. st. Johns College.
May 4, Penn State.
May IL. Washington Lacrosse
Club, at Washington.
May 10, Johns Hopkins. at BaIti-
more.
May 20. Army. at West Point.
This will be the first season r.
which Maryland has met Lehigh
Johns Hopkins, Army or the Onor
daga Indians The only game eve
played with Stevens resulted in a )
to-1 tie at Hoboken several years
ago. Washington Lacrosse Club and
Navy were the teams which last year
defeated the College Parkers. Penn
state was beaten in 1922. by 9 to g.
or all the games on the schedule
MARYLAND probably would rather beat
hopkins than any other. not so mucH
because the Baltimoreans always haIr
been Marylands greatest rivals. hu,
because lacrosse is the sport in wh!ch
Hopkins has done the best ard ia
which Maryland accomplished lit,
until last season.
Maryland is due to have back prac-
ticaHy all it's 1922 squad and shoul:
have the strongest twelve in its his
tory The team again will be unde r
the direction Of Prof. r V. Truitt. who
is responsible for practically all tn
success achieved last season. and fc~
building up the sport at College ParN
Thought at the University of Penn
sylEania seems to be that Lou YOUNG
VIII turn out next fall one of thH
greatest elevens of all that have re-
resented the Red and Blue. And thera
seems to be considerable basis for tn,
thought, as 1t will be rememhereG
that Yound did some remarkable worIt
last fall with the freshmen team
Penn's freshman team made a grea
record. defeating one prep schoo
eleven by 49 TO 0. which had previous
ly whipped = freshman team of ar
other big ~sity by 0ectsiy-
margin. Bill -, nhack and Bert Be =
are expected To he Young's main se
pendents as field coaches.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
D. c. WRESTLERS MEET
BALTIMOREANS TONIGHT

Seven Washington wrestlers will go
to Baltimore tonight to meet grap-
piers of that city in the first of a
series Of Sosth Atlantic A. A. L. elm
ination matches. Those to take the
trip are Vinberg. c. Bruce. G. Bruce.
Wall. Bailey, w. Havens and c.
Havens The Havens brothers won
South Atlantic titles last year.
The bouts are to be held in the
Central Y NJ. c. A. The seven classes
of competition range from lis pounds
to unlimited.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

The Manhattans will present a
strengthened team for the fray. Man
ager Hutchinson yesterday added TO
his squad Spriggs. a former Miami
College and Keyser Collegian player.
The Expressmen also will have
sturdy lineup ready, for Manager
Walter Hughes has corraled some good
talent recently
Add to those teams in quest OF un-
limited laurels. Orinoco Athletic Club.
This outfit, managed by q. w. Low
ing, entered the field just couple OF
weeks ago. 1t has been In SIX games.
winning its last two. The Orinocos
really were not properly organized
for competition in their earlier en-
cagements. The latest victory was
scored at the expense of the Metro
politan Baptist five in 32-to-25
game Johnson, Swan. Sherman, Gott-
walls. Gessford and Broadbent were
used by the winners in that match.
Manager Loving wants more Tits for
his team and is especially anxious to
play Petworth Athletic Club Friday
night Challenges may be addressed
TO him at 1434 Harvard street, or
telephoned him at Columbia 2S1o-J.
Teams OF the basket ball section
Of the Sunday School Athletic Asso-
citation will be banqueted and trophies
awarded to the leading and runner-up
uuints March 9 at Calvary Baptist
Church. G. r. Beckett. NJ. 3. Coe and
Elmer Fletcher have been appointed
a committee on awards and G. Edg-
ington is arranging for the banquet.
At present, Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Episcopal and Calvary Baptist are
tied for the league lead with four
wins and one loss each. st. Paul
Episcopal and Metropolitan Presby
terian, each with three wins and two
losses, are tied for third place, while
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal and
West Washington Baptist with two vic
tories and three defeats each are
deadlocked in fifth place. Calvary
Methodist Episcopal and Central Pres
byter rian are each credited with one
win in five starts and are sharing the
cellar berth.
American Legion bnxketers turned
the tables on the Alexandria Light
Infantry in game at the Arcade.
Well drubbed by the guardsmen in
match in the Virginia town last
week, the Legionaires came back
with a vengence and beat the 4. l.. j.
quint. 81 TO Il. The Alexandrians
were beaten by a second half Legion
rally Taylor and Armour starred
for the victors. while Pierce was best
of the Infantry outfit.
AIoysius Clubs big Ave shattered
the winning streak of Georgetown
Athletic Club in a So to IS District
League fray. II was the first loss of
the season for the Westenders. Far
ley, McNaney and Fitzgerald starred
for the AloysianS. Gollan did good
work for Georgetown's team.
Immaculate Conception Cubs scored
their tWentythird consecutive vic
tory in a 24-to-1G game with the
Trenton Athletic Club. Ryan played
a strong floor game and shot we'll for
the winners. Gray was the leading
scorer OF the Trentons.
Georgetown Athletic Club is to en-
tertain Faith Athletic Club OF Balti-
more in Peck gymnasium tomorrow
night. starting play at S o'clock. 1t
will be the first intercity game for
the hosts on their floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
PIN KING NEARLY BEATEN
BY FATHER IN TOURNEY

CHICAGO. January 31.-A world
champion was almost defeated by his
father when James Blouin. holder of
the worlds ten pin bowling title. and
Ed Blouin fast night entered the indi-
vidual competition in a city bowling
tournament. The champion finished with
a total Of 674 while his father counted
66S. just six pins short of tying his il
ustrious son.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
CONT BEATS HOREMANS
IN 1872 MATCH. 3OO-28:

CHICAGO, January 51.-Roger Cont
French 1872 balkline billiard champion
defeated Edouard Horemans, champion
of Belgium, 800 TO 2S5, in an exhibition
match here.
Cont had an unfinished high run 81
1.2 in the tenth inning and Horema1,
had a high run of l61
Evening star., 1923-01-31
BOOKED TO ENGAGE c. i.
AND GEORGE WASHINGTON
Play at BrOokland Tomorrow Night and Will Visit
Coliseum Friday-Several Foot Ball Stars
On Veteran Lewsburg Team.

and make interesting tor couple OF
the members local Ths lewburg quintet
tackle the
tos and on Friday will activities to Central ooseun
where George Washington University will be host Following their
here the Bukne will Annapolis where Navy
viii be encountered Saturday.
The
$50 officials
Fitzgerald probably
do le eNlS1 La
Evening star., 1923-01-31
AND REYNOLDS
VICTORS IN CUE EVENT

NEW YORK, January 31.-Carl A
Vaughan. won his second consecutive VIC
tory in the national amateur pocket bill
Hard championship by defeating Hum
boldt Foss. New York, 125 balls to "a.
Edward F. Reynolds, New York, de-
feated William J. Harworth, Cleveland,
12n to n1
Evening star., 1923-01-31
BuckneH Fine Coming 7uo Games Maryland Lists Eleven Lacros
MANHATTAN BASKETERS
OPEN LEAGUE CAMPAIGN

ANHATTAN Athletic Club Northeast Wahingtons representa-
Vl tive the newly organized District Basket Ball League will
make debut that circuit tonight Manager Hutchnsons
who been setting dizzy unlimited class
this will be host American Railway Express
r Y. NJ. A. in
by forxa
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FIVE BATTLES ARE LISTED Il
FOR COLLEGE PARK FIELD
Onondaga Indians Will Pay visit-washington i
Team to Be Played in Capital-Main Goal Is
to Score Over Johns Hopkins
BY II. c. BYRD.

INVOLVING the University Maryland
this will bring the which represents
that the competition
OF has played The will open
at College Park with the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
but it possible that the o
the that
day celebrations which
Evening star., 1923-01-31
EASTERN DEFEATS TECH
FOR FIRST-ROUND SWEEP

7 TANING opposition
the high school basket ball championship Easterns
will aure until Tuesday when will
the Central the OF what promises
thrilling
yesterday tilt the
header Central Coliseum their
- H. Just before this wkover the Business boys added
the decentralization o 23 The
the Stenoeraph
Evening star., 1923-01-31
REYNOLDS WINS ON MAT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 3t.-
Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis, welter-
weight wrestling Champion. won from
Louis Nelson of Brooklyn in mitch last
night, taking two falls out Of three.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

! Tome School. which was to play the
Central quint in the Mount Pleasant
gymnasium this afternoon. took n
40-to-I5 beating at Episcopal High
School yesterday. The Tome team
had everything it's way in the first
half, but could not cope with Episco-
pals late attack.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Royals of the District League won
all three games from the Goodfel-
lows, the scores being 5l3 526 and
555. Goddard of the Royals had the
best set Of 334 and high game Of 14O.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

: IN tHe tomHFrc1hI LtaHue the Hecht
d co. qutnt won two out of three
from the Goldenberg team. with
scores of 4o3. 40 and 462. Knight OF
the losers had the high game OF 113.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Aloysius Midgets easily disposed of
the Warwick Midgets in a 40-to-3
encounter. All Of the losers points
were registered from the l5-foot line.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

st. Martins quint scored its first
victory in the Catholic Church
League at the expense of Sacred
Heart in 24-to-19 battle Mealy
registered sixteen points for the win
ming team.