davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
HIGHLANDS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Leibel
Thursday, January Is, son.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg has a Chew
rolet which she is learning to drive.
Bill Foraker is moving from town
onto the 40 acre tract recently pur-
chased from the N. p. Irrigation dis
trict by the Dingfelters.
Jim Samsel is moving from the
East Highlands to the residence on
what was formerly the Delere tract
now owned by F. N. Giles.
Mr.. Stanlake has pulled the trees
on his tract and cut them into fire
wood. They were mostly Romes and
not profitable. He expects to plant
Strawberries.
F. w. Henbree expects to move to
the residence on the former Hawkins
tract which is now owned by the Sc
curity Bank. The house is to be COM
pletely renovated before occupation.
Mrs. F. N. Giles underwent an OF
Grafton at the hospital in Pasco last
week and altho in weakened condi-
ton has rallied splendidly and is
convallescing finely.
The Dingfelter company has pur-
chased the F. w. Hembree 40-acre
tract and N. L. Foraker will move
from the Beavers residence to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Legal Punnins

By this is not meant punning which
is legal-for there is no pun that the
law authorizes-but punning by men,
hers of the profession which calls itself
legal.
A judge In New York was listening
patiently TO an argumentative conflict
over the amount of fee claimed by a
counsel. AT the close of the conten-
ton he remarked:
Let me have your papers and the
affidavits of the expert. and will see
what is feasible rs TO the fee, and will
endeavor to see my way clear to just
solution between the contention on the
one side that the fee is phenomenal
one, and on the other side that there
should not be nominal fee"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
~ WAS a walla walla visi-

n Cox was a Walla walla visi-
tor Monday.
". G. King is business visitor in
seattle this week.
Ronald Warnock was a Walla Wal
Ia visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Montgomery returned
last week from Seattle.
J. w. vickers was a week end bust
ness visitor in Yakima.
Rorn-Thursday, January 8 to Mr..
and Mrs. Noble, a son.
Miss Eloise Craver returned today
from the Pasco hospital.
Mrs L. J. Aldrich spent Monday
and Tuesday in Walla Walla.
J. @. Reynolds left Tuesday night
On business trip to Portland.
Rorn-Wednesday, January Ia I'd
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Liebel, son.
The j. C. Hogan family are conva-
,sscine from severe attack of flu.
Iouis Morris is here from Kiona,
/. 0uest of his nephew A. P. Durbin.
Rev. John A. Shaw returned Tues
day from four days visit in Spo-
kane.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.C.T.U. was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Rorick. Arrange
ments were made for the mid-year
state meeting which will be held in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

Goldie and la Boyer were guests
of their aunt Mrs. C. A. Boyer to-
day.
Born-Monday January IL to Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Burforth of Hanford,
son.
Mrs. Irma Van Nimari was taken
to the Pasco hospital last week for
treatment.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day, January % with Mrs. C. S.
Knowles.
Billy Huntington entertained a
group of boy friends at dinner Mon
day evening.
Mrs. L. Goodnight has been looking
after business interests in Pendle-
ton this week.
]. A. Hatch spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Spokane looking after bust
ness interests.
Lewis Bliss has changed the scene
of his daily labors, now being employ
ed at Neuman's.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan and small
son Marvin Max came home today
from Pasco hospital.
Mrs. E. H. Sherk and Mrs. X. C.
Clifford visited Walla Walla friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil G. Warnock were
Prosser visitors Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver are
spending the week in Olympia and
Tacoma visiting relatives.
Rev. N. j. Cole was called to Forest
Grove, Oregon Friday night by news
of the serious illness of his father.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. X. C. Clifford. High score
was held by Mrs. Gordon C. Moores.
The Shakespeare department met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. r.
E. Pratt with Mrs. C. B. Wuth hos
tess.
Mrs. C. A. Boyer, Mrs. Clyde Hig-
ley, D. Regnier and v. A. Kennie
motored to Prosser Thursday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Leon F. Semon and son Lee
Jr., left for Auburn Sunday to visit
her sister Mrs. Chas. Kasper for a
few weeks.
The Entire Nous club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. H. Turner.
Honors at bridge were won by Mrs.
c. S. Knowles.
Archie Copeland was over from
Pasco Wednesday night and was in
attendance at the meeting of troop
Boy Scouts.
If you are interested in making
lamp shades come to the Commercial
club rooms Saturday. An instructor
from w. s. C. will be present to as
sist in the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Trauele. 3 Tale

Traveled?" said sailor In a train
70 q passenger who had questioned
him. II should think ave. I've been
all round the world; over an under
II, too. There amt many ports
don't know the inside Of"
"Why. you must know q lot about
geography"
"Yes. we did put in there once. but
only to coal ship. 'Taint much of a
place, what I remember Of It."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
His Fauorite Selection

Disc music has been instrumental in
giving many families education of q
kind that enables them TO recognize
the classics, and many people who
have slight knowledge of compositions
or technique are fond of the hest Sc
lectiOns.
In South side family a small boy
loves to hear the quartet from "Rigo-
letto." but he isn't familiar with the
title of the piece. In asking for his
favorite not long ago the boy said to
his mother. "Please put on the piece
where the lady tries to beat the man
talking (Ohio) Tele-
gram.
seIf-Appreelation
Humor and self-criticism, II has
often been pointed out, 60 together; a
sense OF humor is an antidote for con-
ceit. Victor Hugo had no sense Of
humor, and the complacency with
which he looked back upon his, career
arose from conceit that was even
more colossal than his genius.
Late in life some Of his friends were
talking with him and, Of course. about
him. One said, Streets ought to be
named after him."
Another remarked. Streets? Paris
ought to change Its name and be called
Victor Hugo"
Another added scornfully. "Parisf
Paris, after such a great man? No. In
deed France ought to change Its name
and the whole country be called Victor
Hugo"
The great writer then lifted his
head and. with Jovian dignity, spoke
In tones Of quiet, solemn conviction:
That will come in time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

WYE ill this page with good, newsy items
Nv week. You can help When you know item {
local interest, tell US about il personally by phone
appreciate it. The phone number Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Your Broken
Lenses or Frames.

lOuI DlOhCu
Lenses or Frames.
We will repair and return
them the same day received.
The pieces are all we need.
20 Years Experience
DR.. Sections next visit to
Kennewick for examinations,
Sunday, February Is
103 E. Yakima Ave.
Yakima, Wash.
Make our store your head
quarters when in Yakima
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ORIOLES DEFEAT D. C.
GUNNERS AT ANNAPOLIS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September I'm a
tricity clay pigeon shooting match
held on the grounds of the Annapolis
Gun Club at Eastport this afternoon
Baltimore gunners won with the fine
score Of 922 in possible 1000. Wash
ington was second, with $50, closely
pressed by Annapolis, with S52. Sixty
four gunners engaged. and the team
score was made up of the individual
scores Of the 10 highest from each
city.
Individual honors were won by
George Clark Of Annapolis. In the
first round Clark killed" 95 out of
100 birds, and H. NJ. Duyckinck of
Baltimore had the same score. In the
shoot-off Clark knocked "a in 25 and
his rival one Jess.
Cups presented by the Annapolis
Gun Club were awarded to the win
ming team, and the highest individual
shooters.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Tournament summaries follow:
First ffight-semi- final. G. ]. voigt, Ban
mock burn. defeated 4. 3: Mackenzie. Colum,
5ia and +; G. Pitt, Pitt, Manor deisated eat
votgt A defeated /, Pitt and. and 3 :. co,,,u,
s nd 8 r. E Mer p9z
Kellerman defeated Miller, g and 4.
sssssa defesed tnn SFans9 aans' %
h spring. oass defeated W 4. r. wannsn. % BannoeE. a
burn, z and 1. Final Haines defeated
: GonsoiafionCG. C. Gist. Argyle. defeated
&. A: Dsly. congressional. and + 2. ".
speer Beaver Dam .nd H. soHth
ae.fhisa Thifd issa snd NJ H Reeb,
spring. ! and s: ). L. Tucker. Manor De.
feated H. A. Knox. Indian Spring, 2 and l..
Final. Robb defeated Tucker, and ];
defaesa e. T. staber dan sppns
A. z. Landvoist, Bannockburn, defeated o.
p dT9gs; defsasS bE default
Fourth fiight---M., Beaman. Bannockburn.
10 holes; Larry Day. unattached. defeated
6oasoIationG owens, Columbia. de,
fos aose SFs fanmsa up e
Final, Noise defeated ovens, ! ana /. w.
Beaver Dam. defeated r. M. Leonard. ban
ton ton. defea.ed W H. B. B Eastman. Washfns.oh,
r,,IIpp nIp IN 20 20 holes. Final Florine defeated
uHsa; censoiaiIsn1w ! lea W. Storey. Beaver Dam.
son BY ydefeatsd b. on
Q up>
Evening star., 1925-09-13

With a good number Of veterans
back In uniform again and several
more expected to report tomorrow.
GonZaga's prospects for a banner sea-
son are rather bright. Capt. Mar
quette Kerans, a guard; Ray Robert
son, an end; Tobin and Augusterfer,
tackles; Pat Byrne and Dutch Khuen.
backs, and Jimmy Farrell, center, are
the members of the 1924 team who
have been training daily at George
town Prep field under the eye of
Kenneth Simondinger. Holy Cross
athlete who recently has taken UP the
task of directing the I street gridmen.
Four dates already have been closed
for the Gonzaga schedule and six
others are pending. An encounter
with st. Joseph's Prep at Philadelphia
will open the campaign on October IL.
Alexandria High will be met in Wash
ington on October II, Central is sched-
uled for November IS, and Loyola of
Baltimore will be entertained Novem-
placed r. r. Sullivan as director of
athletics, hopes to include Calvert
Hall of Baltimore, Fairfield High of
Baltimore, Emerson Institute, West
ern; Business and Eastern on the list
of contests.
AS the new Gonzaga stadium and
athletic field near Benning will not be
completed until base ball season at the
earliest, the home games probably will
be played either at Georgetown Uni.
versity or the Monument Grounds.
Zube Sullivan. former Gonzaga
coach, who has been appointed in the
same capacity at st. Johns has little
experienced material with which to
work, but Is very optimistic about his
chances for crack team. The fact
that his men are willing and are going
about their work with determination
to come out on top also Is a favorable
sign.
The squad will go out of doors for
the first time tomorrow, the past week
having been spent in the school GYM
nasium going through setting-up ex-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Sueep Daus Cup Matches Diegel Van Seeks Share in Golf Pot
SHAMROCKS DEFEAT
PULLMANS, 9 TO 2

Willie Glascoe's Shamrocks. District
champions in 1924, came within hall
ing distance of another base ball title
yesterday when they trounced the
Pullman nine, to 2, to take top hon.
ors In section A Of the City Sandlot
League.
Tommy Thompson, veteran right
handler of the big green combination,
was sent to the mound by the Sham
rock manager and succeeded in hold
Ing the Railroaders scoreless until the
seventh inning. Meanwhile his mates
We're slugging away at the offerings
of Harrington with a marked degree
of success.
Next Saturday the Shamrocks will
meet the Knickerbockers in the first
game of the play-off for the cham
pionshtp of the District
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SINGLES TO M0LLA,
BEATEN in DOUBLES
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA,

by Ene Associated FreSe.
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.
--Molla Mallory, New York, today
won the Middle States lawn tennis
championship for women by defeating
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Will
mington, Del, in the final round, 6-3,
4-6, 60. In winning, Mrs. Mallory
retrieved her defeat at the hands Of
Mrs. Jessup in the Delaware cham
pionship early in the Summer. The
tournament was played on the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club courts.
However, Mrs. -Jessup emerged from
the tournament with some glory, for
in the doubles she and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, California, defeated Mrs. Nal
lory. and Miss Helen Jacobs. also of
California, and the girls national sip-
giles champion, Is, 6-3.
Mrs. Jessup owed her defeat in the
singles to her failure to place her
shots within the boundaries of Mrs.
Mailory's court on frequent sallies to
the net. In the second set, which she
won, she was able to control her vol
leys and scored telling placements.
Mrs. Mallory played her back court
game throughout, satisfied to keep the
ball in play until her opponent erred.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

it was not until the fifth game that he
found winning opening. He sus-
tanned his rally for three games, but
La CoSte won the next, to lead SIS.
Tilden won the ninth. but on his own
service was within two points of los
ing the match in the tenth. La Coste
crashed over his service for a love
victory in the eleventh game to ap-
proach his greatest opportunity.
Leading now at 6-5, the Frenchman
stroked his way to a point of victory
on Tilden's service with the score at
40-15. His out of a fast drive cost one
opportunity, then Tilden brought a
roar by shooting in a placement to
make the score deuce. Twice in sue
cession afterward La Coste had ad-
vantage point but when his net frus-
trated the fourth opportunity, it did
not knock again. Tilden smashed
set, then race through the next two
games to victory at S-6.
Wild Shots Costly.
Again. in the fourth set, La Coste
led at Sd and 30-15 on Tilden's
service, but again he failed in the
pinch and hit wild on three straight
shots to toss away another big chance.
This was his last, for Tilden, gather
out the set to square the match, this
swept aside his rivals brief resist
ance in the fifth set.
They were a dramatic pair, these
two, in their nervewracking struggle.
Tilden tried everything in his des-
perate fight against defeat. He
changed shoes, played in his stock
inged feet dashed pitcher after pitcher
of ice water over his head between
games and called on every resource at
his command in stroke and strategy.
La Coste, on the other hand, always
appeared cool and unemotbnal,. in
striking contrast to Tilden's dramatic,
nervous figure.
Dusk was gathering when John
ston put the finishing touches to the
challenge round and ended Frances
hopes of at least one victory. In the
fading light the Californian's fore
handlers streaked over the net. elud-
ing even the acrobatic Borotra's
reach or forcing him into errors. It
was a smashing victory for Johnston,
the most decisive of any in the series.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

member of the Capitals younger
group Of racketers
The match was nip and tuck from
the start, Smith running up three
straight games only once, during the
first set, and neither racketer scoring
an ace during the entire length of the
contest.
In the third set. with the score. in
games 2 to against him, Mitchell
staged a comeback that netted him the
lead three times, but he lacked the ac-
curacy necessary to clinch the VIC
tory and get back in the running.
When only one point was needed to
give him the set his long drives from
the back court became erratic, and
the visiting racketer scored without
difficulty.
Smith was hard pressed in the Sec
ond set also. but with the count at
5-all managed to earn the necessary
margin for victory After he had cap
tured the first two games the local
boy matched him point for point until
the break came at the end.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
W0MAN'S TITLE GOLF
STARTS TOMORROW

Woman golfers of the city who are
affiliated with member clubs of the
Womens District Golf Association
will compete in the District cham
pionship for women to be played over
the course of the Washington Golf
and Country Club this week. En-
tries are being received at the club
or may be- sent to Mrs. Walter E.
Ballard at the Alabama Apartments.
The entry list viii be held open
until 1890 tomorrow morning and
entries can be made at the tee up
to that hour. Dave Thomson, pro at
Washington, will handle the event.
Play in the qualifying round starts
tomorrow morning. Match play
starts Tuesday and will be ended
Friday. Following are the time as
signments tomorrow for those al
ready scheduled:
9:00-Mrs. Won Steinner and Mrs.
Knox.
9:05-Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Rose.
9:10-Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Ballard.
9:15-Mrs. Tilley and Mrs. Cola
day.
9:20-Mrs. Haines and Miss Keeler.
9:25-Mrs. Claws and Mrs.
Whipple.
9:30-Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Free
man.
9:35-Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs.
Corby.
Evening star., 1925-09-13


Laycock or Hardy will pitch for Ar
lington, with Scheff1e behind the bat,
while the Cardinal manager has
Quayle, McQuinn. War and Hartman
from whom to pick his moundsman.
Dick Woodward will officiate.
Two double.headers are booked for
tdR1ay in the playoff for the junior
championship of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association. At
o'clock the Yankees and Corinthians
mingle at Diamond No. 4. while the
Cfovers and Southends clash at Dia-
mond No. 3. CloverS and Corinthians
will come together on the latter field
at o'clock, while the other teams
meet at East Ellipse.
Cardinal Juniors will attempt to run
their wins to 50 when they tackle the
Freer Juniors at Diamond No. at 1
o'clock and meet the Congressionals
at o'clock on Diamond No. 3.
Hess Seniors and Lafayettes play at
Congress Heights Field at l o'clock
Immediately preceding a game be-
tween the Liberty Athletic Club and
Congress Heights.
White Havens are hoping to take
anOtherr from the fSldltO 1nedter t1lS
morning at IL O'Clock on diamond
No 4. Robey wiz hurl for White
Haven.
The Prince Georges County cham
pionship will be decided today when
Mount Rainier and Maryland Athletic
Club teams clash at Maryland Ath-
letic Club field near Chesapeake Beach
Junction The teams are tied for first
place, each having won in six starts.
Liberty Athletic Club bowed to the
crack Herndon nine yesterday, to 4.
Dick Finch pitched well, allowing only
FIVE hits, and Sunny Kremb con-
tributed a number of brilliant catches
in center field, but the locals were
Unable to come through with the nee
essary punch at the moment when
It was most needed.
Frank Cinotti's st. Joseph's nine
will play at Silver Spring today, with
F'reschi or Tingle on the hill and Fee
Colliere behind the plate. Players are
to report at 139 d street northeast at
1870 pm.
Stewart pitched for the Spartan In
sects yesterday, when the Modocs
were swamped, 26 to 3.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

it left off late in July, members of
slated to play in two team matches
ertain the golfers OF Indian Spring
d team to Bannockburn. A match
at Chevy Chase scheduled for last
ate
mental relapse after winning the
Shawnee open tournament in 1913 and
has not played in competition since
that time. His game is reported TO
have all its former brilliancy, but to
lack the steadiness Of the McDermott
who twice won the national champion
ship.
The feat of De We're Burr. youthful
Columbia golfer. in scoring two
brides and a hole in 1 to square a
tournament match with W. J. Cox,
still is the topic OF conversation
among golfers about Washington.
Never before has such a finish been
staged in a golf match, according to
Fred Mcleod, who has seen all the
important tournaments in this coun-
try for two decades.
Burr was down with 70
go last Friday in a match at Bannock-
burn agaist~ w. J. Cox. He holed
birdie 2's on the fifteenth and six
teenth, went over par at the sew
enteenth for 6, but still halved the
hole and then sank his pitch shot to
the short eighteenth for an ace to
square the match. Then, spurred on
by his remarkable finish, he defeated
Cox on the twentieth hole, where the
latter lost his ball. The sympathy
of all golfers goes to Cox, who was
powerless to stop his opponents re-
markable run of golf, while equal
praise goes to Burr, with nerve and
golf enough to accomplish this appar
emily impossible feat. He played three
of the last four holes in a total of >.
less than he took for the seventeenth
alone
Evening star., 1925-09-13

bSNdy. w Is ~ Cli
club, while Columbia is carded to ser
between Chevy Chase and Columbi
Friday was postponed until a later {
The next big tournament for man
golfers about Washington is the Dis
trict championship to be played at
Washington Golf and Country Club,
October 1-2. After that event there
will be q lapse of two weeks when
the closing fixture of the season will
be held at Congressional Country
Club, that organization having its
first annual Fall event scheduled for
October 14-17, inclusive.
The Bannockburn tournament
which ended yesterday, set a record
for extra-hole matches and also a
record for heat. Three extra hole
contests yesterday added to the II
of Friday made Is matches which
went beyond the eighteenth hole to
a decision. The heat on both the
days of match play was so over
powering that some players came in
nearly exhausted. 1t was similar in
its intensity to the heat that pre-
vailed during the open championship
at Worcester last June.
John j. McDermott, national open
goH champion IN 1911 ana lSEZ,
ranked by many golfers as the finest
home bred player that ever swung
club, will be in Washington today.
He is scheduled to play at Chevy
Chase this morning with Bob Bar
nett, for years a friend of the former
title holder, and will play this after
noon at Columbia with Fred Mcleod,
Barnett and Roland r. Mackenzie,
the District champion. McDerInott
has been out of golf now for nearly
Il years He had a physical and
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC FLAG
WON BY SPARTANBURG

GREENVILLE. S. c., September IL.
BY defeating Greenville this after
noon. to 2, Spartanburg won the
South Atlantic Association pennant.
The Spartans had a one-game lead on
Charlotte this morning, SO that the
game this afternoon clinched the pen
nant for them. The league closed
for the season with today's games.
The Spartanburg team will begin a
series next week with the pennant
winners of the Virginia League.
Tho Anal of a rdipc.
Evening star., 1925-09-13


Although equally as startling, in
different sense, it was something of
climax to this epic battle when Will
liam M. Johnston crushed Jean Boro-
ira in the fifth and final match of the
three-day series by scores Of 6-l,
Ga, 60.
Little Bill" was in rare form and
In less than an hour his hurricane at
tack overwhelmed the Bounding
Basque" the heroic star who had eX-
tended Tilden to five thrilling sets two
days before and previously been the
mainstay of Frances gallant fight for
international tennis honors.
Sweep For America.
These two triumphs gave America
a clean sweep of the challenge round
series for the second year, though they
had no bearing on the outcome of the
series, which~~was decided by Amer
ica's opening two singles victories
Thursday and doubles triumph yes
terday. Today's concluding encounters
not only drew a gallery of 5000 fans,
larger than either previous day, but
witnessed tennis as spectacular as any
in the series.
The Tilden-La Coste struggle will
go down among the epics of Davis
Cup or any other competition, not
only because of it's length and bril-
lance, but because the acknowledged
champion of the world was within an
eyelash of topping.
Perhaps Tilden discounted La
Coste's strength. He started slowly
and with characteristic carelessneSs.
There was no doubt of that, but there
also was little doubt that when he set
himself to win he found an opponent
worthy of his steel, a foe keyed to
brilliantly steady pitch and determined
to win, capable of giving the Amer
lean battle for points every inch of
the way.
La Coste Missed Chances.
La Coste had every opportunity to
win, but somehow he found it impos-
sible to put over the victorious stroke
when 1t came to a crisis. 1t was
amazing the way the American pulled
up, only to suffer relapse, then come
back again.
1t looked like the end of Tilden
when La Coste raced through the
first four games of the third set. TIL.
den was fighting desperately now, but