davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
Three Rivers Association
Makes First Carlot Sale
of the Year
sHE PRICE is TWO
DOLLARS A CRATE
LAST Years Car Shipment
was Two Weeks Later
Monday Biggest Day

i new mark was set in Kennewick's s
..paragus industry this morning when
~ s-Rivers Growers Association bill
y 70 Minneapolis a car loaded with
ib12 twelve-pound crates of grass
n car was shipped on a direct sale
Z 900 crate f. o. b. Kennewick.
This il the second full carload OF
saperagus ever shipped from here
~ hrst carload was sent to Mime
polis last year by the Marketing I'm
fa and was sold at SIPS crate +. o
4 Kennewick. Last years shipment
vas made May or more than two
weeks later than this year.
Manager Lee NJ. Lampson said this
norning that several full carloads
yin probably be shipped to Middle
West cities before the season is over
Il may be possible when the weather
again warns up to load a car every
second day.
According to Mr.. Lampson carload
shipments to far points is going tt
h the salvation Of the Northwest
narkets which for several days have
I'm well supplied. Cooler weather
t. last three days has slowed up pro
j1etion and the market in Spokan,
Ana the coast cities is showing /
stlenger tone. Walla Walla ship
nss&s afe becoming heavier and 10
al grass has made its appearance il
tie Sound cities. There is still rath.
'er large quantities Of California grass
coming into the Northwest but it is
predicted that the southern grass viii
y practically out of the market by
the last Of next week.
The associations biggest day was
Monday when 800 crates were receiv.
ed from Kennewick and RichlanC
.growers. It is believed that with con.
tnued warm weather the daily re.
'esipts will reach the thousand mark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Echo trimmed Walla Walla and Mil
ton-Freewater nosed out to VIC
tory over Pasco. This puts Pendleton
at the top Of the list with Walla Wal
Ia and Pasco tied for second, Echo and
Milton-Freewater tied in third place
and Kennewick in tn ecellar
Believing that little working cap-
ital might be desirable local business
houses and fans last week made up a
fund Of $257 and handed it to Man
ager Leibee. The roundup Of the
money was made by O. w. Rich.
Sunday Kennewick plays in Echo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
VOTE FOR PHLOx
Woman's Club Endorse it as Kenne-
wick's Official Flower

Members of the Home Economics
department. were hostesses for the
meeting of the Woman's club held
last Friday afternoon. During the
business meeting it was voted to en-
dorse the choice of perennial phlos
as the official flower of Kennewick.
Miss Weber, county nurse spoke OF
her work thruout the county telling Of
the recent successful clinic held in the
Benton City schools, as an example
of what is being accomplished.
r Music was furnished by the Music
department and the Home Economics
department served tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
PLYMOUTH ROAD
Commissioners and Engineer Plan for
Upkeep of Hill Shortcut

Upkeep of Hill Shortcut
The county commissioners, county
engineer Ammon and committee of
the Kennewick Commercial club made
an inspection trip over the road be-
tween Kennewick and the Plymouth
Umatilla ferry. Travel over this road
which is shortcut linking the Central
Washington and Inland Empire high
ways in Washington with the Column
bia Highway in Oregon, is rapidly in
creasing.
While funds for expenditure on this
road are limited, the commissioners
hope to work out plan of mainten-
ance which will keep it in good con-
dition during the summer. The COM
missioners made similar inspection
of the road between Prosser and Pat
erson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

nm s. Leonard Brown and four child
JOIN l'ved ". Sunday from Dayton to
Of n :, = brown, who is in the employ
Brow. Wv. Ry. company here. Mrs.
and was formerly Miss Ivy Lang
Of Ka WIN her parents was a resident
and M'ewlck M.u eighteen years ago. Mr..
Crartas., nrown will move to the C. A.
ru house in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
SHOWER GIVEN

-ne Aennewick Business Girls club
~ shower in honor of Miss Eliz-
~ - weeks and Miss Rachel Lake at
nv T. n. Briggs home Monday eve-
n,s: = mock wedding and also the
f..ss fs OF "Life" scrap book were
msss es OF the evenings entertain
vah both girls were presented
hs. set OF cut glass goblets with
e,rs wishes from the members of the
0' Refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
DRAINAGE MEETING
Change in District No. 6 to be Con
sidered in Finley Meeting

A public hearing will be held at
one o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Finley hall on the proposition to re-
organize Drainage District No. 6 as
an improvement district. Notice OF
this proposed change was given II
a recent resolution by the board OF
directors.
w. B. Bridgeman, of Sunnyside, at
torney for the district, will be present
at Mondays meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Barton Sherk Monday underwent an
operation for the removal of growth
from his knee. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. L. G. Spaulding in the
Pasco hospital. Mr.. Sherk will be un-
able to walk without the aid of
crutches for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
NO SHARP CORNERS

County Engineer c. L. Ammon is
today running lines to eliminate the
reverse curves in the highway at this
end of the Columbia bridge. The
county has secured an enlarged right
of way which will permit of an easy
curve. Mr.. Ammon has also elimin-
ated the sharp curve in the highway
north of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Enger OF Mob
Hill are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a seven and half pound baby girl
April 18th at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Pasco. Both mother and
child are getting along very nicely
The little girl will be christened Max
inc Elizabeth. Mrs. Enger was for
n,erly Miss Elizabeth Owen of this
city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19
DISTRICT MEETING
Call Issued for Semi-Annual Assembly
of Yakima Valley Clubs

The nineteenth semi-annual meet
ing of the Yakima Valley District
Federation of Woman's clubs will be
held in the M. E. church, Sunnyside
Wednesday, May 2, 1928, at 10:30 a.
m. A good program is promised and
election of president and second vice
president will be held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Mrs. H. H. Flesher and children
Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs. H. p.
Cranmer and Mrs. Virginia Morgan
returned Sunday from motor trip to
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey N. White and
daughter Victoria motored from Spo-
kane Friday to spend the week end
with Mr.. Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-19

James Reed left Monday for Yaki
ma where he will spend some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TROPHIES TO BE GIVEN " IN N E K z

The presentation of the trophies to the winners in the city baseball league will be staged Monday night at o'clock in the council room at the city hail. Managers from tRe teams and all fans interested in local amateur baseball will be present to see the lucky teams get their cups
 Four trophies will be given. one for each division. Alabama Power company will get the trophy for the central division, Sayreton won the western division cup, Avonda.e copped the eastern division cup. while the Boys club won. the class E cup. In addition the members of the Ala bama Power company team, city champions will get watch fobs as trophies for their victory, The trophies are presented by Spaulding through the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company. Also the Loveman, Joseph and Loeb cup will be trans ferred from the Ingienook team to the Powerman as they gained pos session of it by their victory this year.
 B. II. Baugh wll speak and present the cups while several other promi- nent sportsmen will also speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ARMY AND VA " PLAY TO SCOREL1ESS TIE
Prayin' Colonels Down ". & [. By Score, 19 To 0

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 24.-Colo- nels proved mightier than Generals here today when Centre sent Wash ington and Lee down to 19 to de- feat on an ankle-deep muddy field thereby spelling the old Dominion players hopes of being ranked as the possible 1928 southern gvidiron champions Centre has one more game to play before il can claim that honor, nee -nss Georg' 'a Decem- Der 1.
 Washington and Lee, cespite a touchdown scored on them in the first period, clearly out2iayed Centre in the first half hut with the open took the> offensive and continued to add to their total, completing 8 beautiful 25-yard forward pazs just as the game ended.
 covington, Centres quarterback. was the outstanding star of the game, his side stepping, twisting, lodging and reversing his field on q muddy gridiron bringing applause from supporters of both olevens. He scored both touchdowns and once made 60-yard dazzling rua for a touchdown. but was called back when it was ruled he had stepped out of bounds. Lemon and Thomas son, his teammates. also played a large part in the victory, Leon mak- ing two field goals, while Thomas son seemed to have no trouble in often breaking through the Gener- als' line and stopping the play be- fore it got under way.
 Cameron. Washington and Lee $ captain, carried the burden of the Generals attack. ripping Centre $ line to pieces during the first half. Covington scored a[ touchdown four minutes after play began when he carried the ball 25 yards and dashed over the goal line almost un- hindered when Washington and Lee players failed to tackle him after the referees whistle had blown for an off-side play, Centre choosing the touchdown instead of the penalty after the penalty after the play. There was no further scoring in the first half although Washington and Lee had the Kentuckians on the de- fensive most of the time.
 Centre assumed the offensive in the third period and Lemon place. kicked from the 26-yard line and 20-yard line in the fourth period. Soon after Centre worked the bail to their opponents 7-yard line from where Covington again zigzagged across. A forward pass failed for the try for point. Lineup and sum mary:
 Centre-Lemon, left end; Skidmore. left tackle: Ruthbart, left guard ; Kubale co, center Lynch, right guard; Chinn, right tackle; Thomas son. right end; Covington, quarter back; Summers, left halfbacli; Rab- enstein. right halfback; Gordy, full back.
 Washington and Lee-Davies, left end; Tilson. left tackle; Bemis, left guard; Hatcher center; Terry. right guard; Stemmons. right tackle Thomas, right end; McMillau, quar- terback Hamilton, left halfback Burke, right halfback; Cameron co, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Centre ............. 0 , 9-19 w. and l.. ...... 0 o C. U
 Touchdowns, Covington ?; points from try after touchdown, Lemon l goal from field (placement), Lem or, drop-l<ick, Lemon.
 Referee, Lambert. Ohio State; um- pire Swain. Ohio State; head lines man. Johnson. Michigan. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WOODLAWN WINS OVER ANNISTON HI
Aerial Attack In Final Guar ter Gives Locals
 Victory

ANNIsToN, Ala, Nov 24-(spe- cial)-In heartbreaking game from Anniston standpoint, Wood lawn High school, by opening up behind in the fourth quarter and won from Anniston High, IS to Is, here Saturday afternoon.
 With Anniston leading IS to at the beginning of the final quarter Woodlawn's passing, Bancroft to for two touchdowns. Larkin, by kicking goal made the only point after touchdown of the game, when W Woodlawn scored the final counter, and gave the visitors a victory.
 Bancroft flung the ball 30 yards to Maxwell from the center of the field early in the final period and Maxwell covered the remaining dis tance required for touchdown. Two passes by the same pair when the game was nearly oVer' one from the center of the field, good for 8 wards and the other over the goal line gave the final touchdown.
 Levy, however, added to the thrill ing plays and gained a place on par with Bancroft. Maxwell and heroes of the day, when in the final minutes of the first half, he got away for an S5-yard run around left end on the first play after Arnis- ton had kicked off following touch down and carried the ball over for the first six points registered by the visitors.
 Anniston took an early lead by scoring touchdown in the first quarter, Potter carrying the ball over, Anniston had kicked off and punts had been exchanged when the locals steadily pushed the ball down to the goal line, Potter missed his kick for goal. The locals made it 1a ] to in the second quarter, Bradley scoring the touchdown. A pass failed for the extra point.
 Almost at the end of the third 1 quarter Anniston stepped still far ther into the lead when Potter ploughed the line for touchdown with less than a yard to go, Bir- mingham having made a desperate | stand and held for two downs Pot l ter's kick for goal went wide by inches but apparently the margin was wide enough with the count 1s to and the game three-fourtf l over.
 Then came Woodlawn's sweeping open attack in the final period which brought the visitors up even and finally ahead by nose length. Anniston outplayed the visitors on straight football and for three guar ters had the Junior Colonels Eoina without knowing which way to turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WARNIE SMITH TO
 BOX JIM FINLEY
Evans Secures Crack Ring man To Meet Louis
 vile SIugger

According 10 an announcement bT Matchmaker Dave Evans of the Bir- miugham Athletic club. Warnie Smith of Chicago had been ob- tained to battle Jimmy Finley al the club next Monday night. The bout between Finley and Johnny Nc Ginty could not be staged as Me Ginty has a bad eye from the Kelley bout and Smith has been obtained
 Smith is the best battler that Fin ley has yet met and is fighter of FinleNs class. lie has whipped Cow boy" Padget who in turn battled Mickey Walker in nodecision bout that newspaper men said Padgett led in. He defeated Frankie Murphy couple of weeks ago. and will cont here with one If the best records of any fighter that has appeared at the B. A. C.
 Smith is famed as q knockout eX- pert and the bout should develop into another of the type that Me Ginty and Kelley staged a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Auburn To Play Z ech In Annual Game Al Atlanta

AUBURN. Ala, Nov. (Special@ The Tiger Tornado football classic which is being heralded as the Bat tie Of the Century" in southern foot ball from hill and vale. hamlet and city nd countryside alike. presents colprfui frontage.
 To begin with. the Jackets and the Tigers have not engaged com mon foe in battle array this season. Not a single team appearing on the Tech schedule has been met by the Tigers and any direct comparison by this route Is impossible.
 To glance down the list of foes that have stepped fin the pathway of the two squadrons of battlers would make the most ambitious and power ful gridiron egations tremble with fear. Georgia Tech, in her fail campaign, ha. met Y. NJ. l., Florida, Gegr2 ctown, Notre Dame, Alabama Penn State and Kentucky. This list of seven grid contingents have tlk' traditional capabilities that have rated well ia their respective sec lions of the country. On the other hand the Auburn Tiger has played five teams this season that have won high recognition in collegiate football circles. The list included Clemson. Army, Georgia, Tulane and Centre.
 Neither team can boast of clean slate for che season but thoae that have watched the teams rom a close up ard knoW tAcig HanA obstacles of the year fully appreciate the show
 n7 of tie teams, Both teams have been guests in foreign c!imes Aupurn was def'ated bE the Army at WeS1 Point, while Tech had reversals with Notre Dame and Penn state. only three victories have been recorded by each team Auburn won over Bir- .niue eham- Soui heru Howard college and Fort Benpng. while the Tornad9 e.as victorious over Ogletaorpe, V. Nj {. and GeorgetoNn. Auburn has tive tie games to Ha credit and tbe At
 antans nave e trio of deadioeks ot their pages ot football history fo' the present season. I1e total SCOT. made by the plGiuspen is 9G, wit their opposition raar,ins ,,. Th. Jackets have m,tde = poi.lts and theii opponents S9. Tie records Of the tWe principals Of tde Tharksgi wing bat {. lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

third period the tide turned, the Yale man getting amazing distance with the soggy ball, driving 1t across the Crimson goal line repeatedly. One oi his long, low punts went 65 yards. The statistics showed a total of 54 punts. 29 by Harvard. In the rush. ing game, what there was of it. liar ward had 'the advantage gaining 69 wards to Yale's 52. Pond and Cottle his substitute, did the carrying for the Blue while Cheek bore the brunt for the Crimson.
 The lineup and summary:
 Yale d3)-Bingham, left end; Mill stead, left tackle; EclSart, left guard; Loveioy. center Diller, right guard, Blair, right tackle; Luna, right end E. thcson, quarterback; Neale, left nslfback: Ponds, right halfbacll Mas iory tcapt3, fullback.
 Harvard (0)--Combs, light end; Evans, left tackle; Bunker. left guard; Gdeenough. center; Hubbard 9capt.j. right guard; Eastman, right tackle Hill, right end; Lee, quarter back; Cheek, left halfback; Ham : mond, right halfback; Coburn, full back.
 Score by periods:
 Yale ............... 0 ' o-1s Harvard .......... O. 0
 Yale scoring: Touchdown, Pond. Point iron. try after touchdown, Nal lory. Goals from field (placemenD, Mallory ?. Referee. W. A. Quigley, Pennsylvania. Umpire. T. J. Thorpe, Columbia Field judge, Dr. E. J. OBrief. Tufts. Linesman, Fred W. Murphy, Brown. Time of periods: 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Bruno Tied For Lead

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-Jean Bruno of Austria and Tadeo Suganuma of Japan are tied for first place in the international junior championshi ip tournament here as the result of the Japaneses victory over Albert j. Cutler of New York tonight, and Brunos loss to Al Taylor of Ann Arbor. Mich. this afternoon.
 Suganuma ran 800 points in eight innings while Cutler was able to score but 137.
 Bruno and Suganuma both of whom have won four games and lost one, will meet tomorrow night in the final game of the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Old Stable Hand Dead

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 24.-Georee Ju' son, ~ years old. negro caretaker for the racing stable of Carl Weide- manr of Newport. Ky. and the con stant companion of In Memoriam was found dead on cot in the same stable which housed his charge at Churchill Downs here today.
 A physician attributed death to heart disease but Juison's intimates declare he died of grief over ln Memoriam's defeat and say he has been necessarily lamenting since Xev's number was hung up as the winner of the match race here last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Lafayette Wins l3-3

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 24.-After trailing on the short end of to 0 score for three periods the fight ing football eleven of Lafayette col lege arose in it's might and scored two touchdowns in the last quarter defeating Lehigh by q score Of 3 to ,, in the 55th annual game here to- day
 Lehish scored first in the early moments of the game when Levin booted perfect drop-kicll through the uprights from the 40-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
California Wins Title

CALIFORNIA STADIUM, BERKE- LEY. Cal, Nov 24.--The University of California won another Pacific coast football championship, the fourth successively by it's to victory over it's greatest rival, Standford Univer- sity this afternoon in a fierce game that served to dedicate to collegiate sport this memorial stadium.
 Every one of the 72.609 seats in the stadium was taken and on the hill top high above the great bowl, 10000 more got glimpse of the game.
 It was the greatest crowd that ever attended an athletic event in this region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Nauy To Get Welcome

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 2f.-There will be a rousing welcome for the Navy. team when it gets home. The news of Blues fine fight against it's ancient Army rival was hailed here with, as much delight as if it had been victory. With the odds against the Middies, there had been little an ticipation here Of anything but de- feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Wounded Vets Guests

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Half a dozen wounded veterans of the war led by man without an arm and q leg but with his khaki coat covered with decorations. occupied the prcsI- dential box today at the Army Navy football game. They were the guests of w. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Elliott Ties Donoghue

LONDON. Nov. 24,-Charles Elliott has tied Steve Donoghue, who rode Paprus in the international race at Belmont park last month for the seasons jockey championship, ac- cording to turf statistics issued here today.
 80 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
-------------- {. 5. '. Game Raided

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24,-Federal prohition agents raided Tulane uni versity stadium today while the football game between Tulane and Louisiana State university was at it's height and arrested four persons on charges of violating the Nolstead act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
s. !. 4. A. CUP WILL BE GIVEN AT RACE

Added interest was taken in the annual Birmingham Athletic club cross country race htat will be run on Saturday. December 15 with the announcement that in addition to the Athletic club cup and the Southern intercollegiate conference cup that Southern Intercollegiate Athletic ss- sociation cup would also be given if as many as three s. ]. A. A. teams were entered in the race.
 The road race this year will he bigger than ever before and indica- tions are that teams from all over the south will compete, as it is also the Southeastern A. A. U. title meet. guard; Shewell, right tackle; Brown. right end; Devens, quarterback {; Cullen, left halfback; Mckee, right
 alfback; Shapley, fullback.
 Score by periods;
 Army ....... o O--o Navy ..,.......... 0 0 co
 Referee. Ed Thorpe, De LaSalle; umpire, W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin; ; field judge. W. R. Okeson, LeHish. head linesman, A. H. Sharpe, Yale; time of periods, Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Greece Won't Enter

PARIS, Nov 2q.-Greece, proud founder of the Olympic games, will not be represented by her once mighty athletes at the 1924 olympiad in Paris.
 Lack of funds to finance the send ing of a team is the reason, accord ing to word received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Sarazen Comes South

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Gene Sarazen sional golfers association champion, and Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge will leave soon as the vanguard of eastern golf professionals hieing to the south for the winter. Sarazen may become pro" of Hialeah club, which is to operate a public course at Miami. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CUNARID AAsAkCHORL'"ss AAs

N Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton AQUITANIA. Dec. $, Jan. ,, Jan. 20 BERENGARIA. Dec. P, Feb. id, Maf. ,S s MAURITANIA. Mar. l5, Apr s, Apr. 29 eANIARIA. Dec. 1. LAC0NIA. Dec. l3 TYRRHENIA (new) Jan I2, Feb. 9. Mar. AUSONIA ... Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Mar. "2 Boston to Cobh (Queenstowp) and Liverpool sAUSONIA Dee. 8, Jan. P, Feb. S4
 N to LondonderrJ and Glasgow CALIFORNIA (new) Dec. 8, Feb. - ASSYRIA. ....... Mar. 15 -
 COLUNBIA. -. Dec. 22, Jan. 10, Mar. N Y to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London +ASDANIA (new) Dec. II, Feb. l6. Mar 29 ALBANIA (new) Dec 22, Feb. - sANT0NIA .5...s. Jan. l9, Mar. - N. Y to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool TUSCANIA ,newl .........:. .feb. l6. 1894
 .Nia Halifax.
 Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines, 55 \. Forsyth St.. A.isnta; or Local Agents. American Express c., Blrminsham. a, Air.'