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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Alabama Is g.. WinnerOver
 Trinity Five
Crimson Cage Team Goes Wild In Beating Caro-
 linians 45 To 25

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 11-(Spe- cial)-A team simply running wild was Alabama's cage outfit in their. game here tonight against the Trinity Blue Devils, and the Crimsons triumphed over the Carolina aggregation by a score of 45 to 25.
 Alabama went in the game deter mined to roll up as large a score as they could, and the eight-day trip of the Carolinians had them in such con dition that they could furnish little op- position, and when they did have spas modic outbursts of opposition, Ala bama just shot them better and some what more accurate.
 The Blue Devils failed to display the brand of ball expected from advance notices, and Alabama's men simply dazzled spectators in their uncanny shooting of the oval They started in like a house saturated with kerosene and had rolled up IA points before the Carolinians had scored more than two. The half ended with "Bama" far In the lead by score of 31 to 10.
 Alabama Right
 Every man on the Alabama squad was used in the game, Ben Hudson be- ing the only regular to stay the whole forty minutes. Trinity used quite a number of reserves, Richardson stay ing the whole period. Alabama was simply right and due to win, while the Trinity lads seemed somewhat stale and that is the tale in brief
 Vernon Stabler was the high point man of the night, even though he was out part of the game. In the first half he shot seven field goals and added four more points in the next period Spikes, rangy Trinitys forward, was next, with 12 points. He seemed the only Blue Devil that seemed able to rope the basket, and he did his shoot ing from hard angles. Simpson, an other crack forward, had innumerable shots, but failed to drop one in ex- cept on free shots.
 Trinity lacked a certain dash in their work. They passed well, but did not follow their shots. Lots of times they had their passes broken up. Alabama s passing was as good as at any time this year, while thelr shooting of the ball was remarkable Many shots came from complicated passes to a man under the basket.
 Looked Good
 The original Crimson five looked like world beaters when the game started and the first substitution did not slow it up any. Cohen and Salmon and An derson are little men, but pretty sweet cagesters. PrOpst, Stucky, McGauley Wharton and Macdonald all saw serv- ice.
 Spikes stood out clearly for Trinity and the work of Winters and Crute was good at times McClintock's following of the oval, with Carter and AMcGau- ley's dash about the court furnished plenty of thrills.
 "Red" owens, former Georgia star handled the game.
 The lineupS
 Aabama-E. McGauley (s). Stabler d0, g. McGauley uD, Anderson (s) forwards; Carter CD, Propst center; McClintock @, Hudson @, Cohen (2) Salmon (2, Macdonald QJ, guards.
 Trinity-Simpson (2), Spikes d2), for wards; Bullock (6. Richardson O. Winters (4, Genter; Graham, Rich ardsOn, Crute, guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Annual Cage Meet Will
 Be Big One
Many Teams Will Enter Cot ton States Tourney At
 Auburn, Feb. 21

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 11.-(Special)- With details rapidly shaping into final form the approaching third annual Cotton States Interscholastic basketball tournament is looming up as prep classic that will rival it's two preceding meets. Entry blanks are in the hands of the athletic officials of the leading high schools and equal ranking pre- paratory schools throughout Mississip- pi, Tennessee. Florida. Georgia and Alabama. To say nothing of the scores of inquires that have been received by Coach Wnbur Hutsell. who has charge of the big event, number of entry credentials are already on file in. the athletic Offices at Auburn for the Cot ton States meet that is scheduled to be held February 21, g and 23rd.
 Probably the strongest of the early entries is a quartet of teams that have already made history in prep school athletic competition. These include. Georgia Military academy, of College Park. Georgia, Simpson High of Bir mingham, Chamber County High of Millitown, Ala, and Lee County h.gh of Auburn.
 C. NJ. A. STRONG
 Along with the Georgia Military aca- deny team will come tbree stars of last years meet. Hearn. Aheir star center who uses approximately 7S inches of tape for measuring, along with Patton, forward and Ogletree, guard make up trio of very reliable preppers that will strive to carry the banners of the Military institution through the meet to championship honors. Hearn and Patton were selected on the composite pick of last seasons tournament. Mat thews another star who plays forward will also be on the C.. NJ. A. team roster. The Cadets were winners of the championship last year.
 Simpson High of Birmingham Is ex- pected to wage a hot fight for the premier honors in the big athletic gathering. Charley Vincent, guard will be remembered from last year as being one of the best guards in the competi- tion. Byrd center and Ferguson ail- state guard Of last year as well as A. Vincent are other lumiuaries from the popular Mafic City school. The Simp- years meet and won the Ale bama championship at the state meet held in Montg omery.
 Chambers Enters
 Chambers county high. winner of the state championship held in Birmingham in 1922 have accepted the invitation of the Auburn Athletic association and will again send a team to Auburn.
 Lee county high, with a clean string of victories and no defeats on theiR score sheets will furnish some opposi. tion for contending aggregations.' Three brothers make a majority of the first string lineup. The James family is we'll represented Twin brothers, K. James and F. James play the forward positions. while a third brother. A. James looks after the pivot work at center. Along with this trio is Tamp- lin epa FieksT1-, guards. that make up tno st ssftars team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
BARONS TO OPEN SEASON l
 WITHCHATTANOOG TEAM
Schedule Released For Southern Calls For Usual 54 Games With Sunday Games At New Orleans, Nashville,
 Memphis Chattanooga And Mobile

Memphis IS; Nashville r; Chattanooga 15, and Mobile 13. Sunday baseball is not permitted in the other league cities. In the allotment of Saturday games Orleans 13, Nashville, Memphis and Little Rock 10 each. Mobile 9 and Chat tanoosgas 5. sS EJ
 Fourth of July games will be played Fin Birmingham, Little Rock, Nashville and Atlanta; Decoration day games in Chattanooga, Little Rock, Nashville and Memphis, and Labor Day games in Chattanooga, New Orleans, Mobile and Memphis.
 Chattanooga will play it's final home game of the season September z, At lanta September 13, Birmingham and Memphis and Little Rock September 20. Mobtis. Nashville and New Orleans September He
 The schedule was adopted. at meet ing of the league directors held in New Orfeans January 2S, and was based on. tentative drafts submitted by a committee composed of Jules Heinne- man., of the New Orleans club, Jack Corbett. Atlanta and w. A. LiIlard. of Nashville 4sG,ats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
B. A.C. Blues
 Play Trinity Five Tonight
North Carolina Team Ex- pected To Give Locals
 Tough Game

The game at the Birmingham Athletic club Tuesday night at S:30 o'clock be- tween the B. A. c. Blues and the Trin- |ity college quint will be very likely to show the Clubbers at their best pace for this season, but minus a player or two. Saturday night the Blues held the great Alabama aggregation, one of the fast est teams in Dixie, to a close score. Although the club team has taken
 quite a while to get into shape this sea- son they are now getting going and will I be hard to stop from this time on, even harder than they were Saturday night. The Clubbers will probably start with
 about the same lineup that opened the
 Saturday night affair. except Armstead Leake, who is out of the city. Charlie Vincent did such good work for the Clubbers Saturday that he will probably \ get another opportunity tonight. Ollie lHilburn, who was one of the most val iuable men to the club team Saturday might, will likely start at center. Man ldy will start at the other forward. Floyd May Get Chance Hungry Floyd ought to be getting into isufficiently good shape to stay in this ffray a good while and if he is in he I will be a great help as he always goes at great rate while he is in.
 Hub Hahn showed good form on Sat iurday night, but. is suffering from a crippled foot. Hugh Montgomery with fthe classs of defensive work sf1uwn- Sat- urday night ought to be able to make 1the North Carolinians get up and hus- tie to get by them for enough points to give them a good chance for win 4-1. rzrt11 hal Ia 1.-the other guard. /. .
 The Trinity five took the Howard col llege Bulldogs in tow by the score of 3s Ito 16 on the Y. M. c. A. court Saturday night and when one remembers that the Howard boys held the B. A. c. team to close score last Tuesday night 1t looks like the Trinity quintet will be a worthy foe for the Blues. However, Alabama scored 45-to-25 victory over lTTrinity Monday night
 Won Ten Games
 The Trinity quint had won ten of their eleven games until they started on this trip through the south On this trip they lost game to the University l of South Carolina at Columbia and one
 I to Mercer. They have lost:on game in their home state and that one went, by only a small score, to the University of North Carolina and the Trinity five expects to win the championship Of that
 state.
 In their game against Howard they showed marked ability as passers and I handled the ball we'll at all times. They solved the Howard defense well and worked the ball in for many shots near the goal. Their shooting was not ac- curate in the early part of the game z but improved in the latter part. Spikes 4 Is the one great player of the team and < accounted the largest number of points n hi vyNa 5the goal except twice when he shot from a diaf fa nee made the shots count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
GREENVILEE HI
 z ,'s4sRETURNS HOME

t
 GREENyILLE, Ala, Feb. 11.-(Spe- cfaf) The Butler County High school basketball team arrived back at Green vile after a disasterous road trip of four Saries. Of the four games three were lost. Monday night the locals played tFickens, County high and won by sooresof 29 to. '; then on Tuesday night lost to %Tuscaloosa High by a score 6fFA to.q1a; Wednesday night they went up against the University of Alabama Rats and lost by a score of 19 to 12; on Thursday night they lost to Simpson High of Birmingham by score of 45 to 15.
 Besides loosing the three games, "Baby" Stabler the star forward, one of the most dangerous offensive men. was injured in the Tuscaloosa High game, and will be unable to play any more this season, according to reports from him in the Druid City hospital, where he Is still confined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
EPINARD HEAVILY
 RIDDEN IN RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. i1.-Epinard, the three-year4old champion of the conti- mental turf in 1923, and nominee for some large international displays of haste in this country this year, has been asked to shoulder a couple of grand pianos, several crates of loco motive axles and an anvil in the Lin coin handicap, the first big race of the British season.
 This Is a heavy compliment to Epi- nard, but it reflects no cocky confidence of the British handicapper who asks poor Epinard to hoist 140 pounds against some of the best handicap hay burners in England. Epinard probably won't run in the Lincoln at all under these conditions, for to run and lose, even though knockkneed from the extra weight, would be to dim his reputation in the United States.
 The announcement of the impost on Epinard sent Chris Fitzgerald of the Jockey club browsing through the files of his encyclopaedia memory for i'm stances in which great horses have put up tons of weight and won their races. oughly fit under amazing weights Fitzgerald says. "As >three-year-old Man O War won the Potomac handi- cap at one mile and one-sixteenth with lSo pounds on his back, and set a rec ord for this country; and, so far as I aAh dDiS tO icdFni Tor the whole world. He made his own pace and won eased up from Wildair, who carried only 1Os; Paul Jones, with 114,. and BIazes with 104H. It was theNEreater feat when we consider that syViIdair was bit of a freight-handleh.&t too, having toted f36 earlier in the season.
 Then there's was Old Bones, Exter- minator. one of the Toughest handicap horses ever foaled, who carried 1855 and won the Brooklyn t$ $handican heatino Grey Lag,. who carried 126. Extermina- tor won one Toronto cup with 137 on board and another with 132, and I don't suppose his equal has been seen on the American turf. Whiskbroom's second suburban was won with 139 in the sad dle and he wasn't long off the boat, either"
 These performances, all achieved against hustling opposition, give a mo- tion of what game horses can do in the line of baggage-smashing. But there is nothing in Epinard's record to indi- cate why the British handicapper holds spect. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MIGNON TEAM IS
 BEATEN BY "

The Mignon Mills basketeers invaded the Magic City Monday night and took f on the Y, M. c. A. Red Birds, to whom { they lost by the score of 35 to 50. The { game was well attended and there were I uite a few supporters for both teams. { The Avondale Mills band was on hand \ and enlivened the evening with some
 % Rrunson. for the RedaBrds, was the
 star of the evening, ringing up "A I points against the visitors. He was good on his shots from many angles and his speed was puzzling to the wis., Endslen, Brunson's- colleague at the forward position, did good work and was a great help to the little star with his passing.
 The game was rather slow at first and neither team seemed to be able to { get along very well, but they limbered up after bit and the last part of the contest was fast and furious, as the f score was very close until the last few minutes of play. E Mignon Leads H When the game was within six min- E utes of the close the Mignon five was | one point ahead. McGinnis. who had 5 been sent in for Brunson, shot foul . shot for the tying score, and few 4 minutes later his team got ahead and < held the lead until the close of the game.
 N Hill at center and Simpson at for E ward were the outstanding men of the visiting team. Remson and Stewart at | the guards were not able to keep Brun- E son from getting in his all too effective < shots, and Endslen was a little too tall
 flor them to handle.
 Misnon~simpson q2j and Mitchell. \ forwards; Hill QD, center; Remson II (2) and Stewart, guards. H Y, N. c. A-Brunson (2D and Ends |ilen (S), forwards; Raymen, center;
 E Lord and Shepherd, guards. | Substitutions-Mignon Looney @
 for Stewart.
 Y. M. c. A.-McGinnis C3) for Brun- {! son, McFadden for Lord. N Referee--Sellers (Stockham).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Chatta- Inooga, Little Rock, Mobile and Nash |ville will open the 1924 Southern asso- |ciation season tat home," April 15, Att
 lanta and Birmingham will play their first games at home April r and Mem l Iphis-and New Orleans April IS, accord ling to the official schedule of playing
 dates, made public at league headQuar- Iters here tonight.
 The schedule provides for a total of 154 gamss to end September 21, for the league championship and the right to
 meet the Texas Hague pennant winners
 for the title of Class A baseball cham Ipions of the south.
 Birmingham will play in Chatta-
 nooga; Memphis in Little Rock; New IOrleans in Mobile, and Atlanta in Nash |ville in the initial series. Chattanooga Twill be the opposing team in the first |"home' games in Atlanta, Nashville lin Birmingham, Little Rock in Memphis and Mobile in New Orleans. Sunday Games
 Sunday games are apportioned be- tween New Ofleans, Memphis, Nash Gville, Chattanooga and Mobile. New
 Orleans is given g Sunday dates;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Nm Liquor Raid
 At Orleans
Champion Is At The Ring side" When Police Raid
 Place For Whisky

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11.-Plcking a time when Jack Dempsey, world heavy weight champion. was calling on it's proprietor, former Bantamweight Champion Pete Herman. prohibition agents last night raided the "Ringside" cabaret. Dempsey, who arrived for an exhibition match tonight, called to greet Herman, and 1t is said was in the act of imbibing a glass of ginger ale when the sleuths swooped down on the well known resort. After an inspec- tion of the glasses of guests, including that of the champion, the dry agents proceeded to the kitchen, where they are said to have found a quantity of whisky. Charges will follow. This is the second time ''The Ringsde" has been raided within the past few days.
 MEMPHIS, Tenh., Feb. 10s-Having fought several f6ur and eight-round exhibition bouts last week, Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion, Is in New Orleans today, where he will continue transforming. Dempsey's tour, pat termed much after that taken by Firpo prior to his fight with the champion, will end. in BaltlpoFe. 9r GNYashtngton -about March l.
 Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager arranged the transforming tour while at Hot Springs. Ark, several weeks ago telling local promoters that the exhi-
 
 trim and would also enable him to pick up a piece of change" Dempsey appeared at Helena, Arkansas City and Eldorado last week, prior to his en- gagement here, and at each appear anoe the "piece of change% prediction of kearns was borne out, the arenas being crowded to capacity. At Eldorado. ringside seats were priced at $10, and in Memphis, where two thousand fans witnessed the bout. best seats were priced at S3.
 Dempsey plainly, does not like barn. storming. He was enjoying himself at Florida resort when Kearns went for him. The intensive training has set the champions nerves on edge, mak- ing it all the more trying on his spar ring partner, Dan O'Dowd.
 On the tour, Kearns is permitting ann bilious, but somewha. obscure heavy weights, to get chance to topple the champion over. Dutch" Seiffert, be- fore meeting Dempsey shad fought twenty-one bouts and had won fifteen of them by knockouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Y. M. H. A. FIVE TO
 PLAY ATLANTANS

Bent on revenge for licking in At lanta some time ago the Birmingham Y. NJ. H. A basketball team will take on the Jewish Progressive club five of Atlanta, at the Y. NJ. H. A. building Tuesday night at S;30 o'clock. big dance is scheduled to follow the game
 The team from the Atlanta club, like many athlets turned out there is a fast one and has been giving Georgia college teams some peppery scraps The Mercer Bulldogs were able to defeat them by only a seven point margin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Walsh Is Next


 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Pat Walsh, a middleweight, who is said, to have his laundry done in Cincinnati, will be i'm ported to New York this week to play the passive role in another, demonstra- tion of Paul Berlenbach's punch,
 Berlenbach is the reformed, and con, trite wrestler who became boxer with in the last year, and who has never allowed any opponent to go more than six rounds. His latest victim, and. the one who gave Berlenbach a real rep utation, was Frank Carbone, Carbone was one of those very durable middle weight trial horses, but the new boy stopped him.
 Although he began as a middle weight, Berlenbach is' now a confirnie ] light-heavyweight and cannot be at hls best when he. scales down to 16O pounds. Walsh is a real middlewe!ght and the expectation is that he will be tipped over in a few rounds.