davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

The ladies of the Episcopal
church will have a sale of work
cooked food and candy at Evelyn's
Shoppe, Saturday, December II be-
ginning at ten o'clock.
Misses Leota Byrd and Winni-
fred Huntington motored to Spo-
kane Friday afternoon and came
home by way of Pullman where
they spent Sunday with Miss Jea-
nette Huntington.
The Bridge club met yesterday
with Mrs. L. E. johnson. High
score was held by Mrs. w. H. Gas
coigne. The hostess served refresh
ments after cards. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. c. S.
Knowles.
Mrs. G.. M. Williams of Seattle
is visiting at the home of her son
A. L. Williams. Mrs. Williams ex-
poets to spend part of this winter
in Kennewick. On Wednesday she
visited in Pasco, accompanied by
Mrs. A. L. Williams.
Mr.. Keeney of Sunnyside, orig
inator of the plan for evangelistic
services to be held thruout the
Yakima valley, with four others
from Sunnyside was in Kenne-
wick and had charge of the meet
ing held at the Christian church
last Wednesday night.
Bert Plowman is in Spokane to-
day to meet a nephew whom he
has never seen. The nephew, Geo.
Plowman, is working for a news
paper syndicate, and being thru
this section of the country, ar
ranged for the visit. Bert says the
bellhop who does the paging will
not get rich with Plowman money,
for he will be able to walk right
up to his relative, because he can
tell a Plowman as far as he can
see one.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their regular meeting last
Thursday night. New officers were
elected as follows: Oracle, Mrs.
Dora Williams; past oracle, Reta
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

Newton Mulkey was over from
Walla Walla Tuesday on account
OF the illness of his sister Joyce
The little girl is improving.
The Needle club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. E. Reed. At
ter the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed and the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. Warde Johnson. Mrs. B. L.
Cole and Mrs. R. R. Wooden were
teaching in the grade schools this
week on account of the illness OF
the regular teachers.
The Arts and Crafts department
met Monday afternoon with Mrs,
Hattie Smith. The time was spent
sewing for their bazaar and re-
freshments were served. -
Charles Bentley is visiting his
uncle in Bascrop, La. He left last
week with a consignment of ap-
Piles for the southern markets and
will be gone for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
were Walla Walla visitors Friday.
Miss Helen came home with them
for the week end, returning to her
work at Whitman Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Gooch and Ruth
Gritman left this morning in the
formers car for Spokane to spend
their enforced vacation at their
homes. Miss Gritman goes on to
Palouse.
Miss Gertrude Gage is holding
an all-day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. R. E.. Reed. The
ladies are making fancy articles
of various kinds and water color
work.
Miss Gertrude Gage will meet
all those interested in textile
painting at the Commercial club
rooms Monday evening, December
18th at z o'clock. This is the Bus
mess Girls class but others will
be admitted. Bring handkerchief
square and small paint brushes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

l.. E. johnson returned Monday
from a short business trim To tbe
coast. He also visited his SON Glen
at Tacoma. i
Inc Woman's Circle of the Ban.
list church will hold their bazaa,
and cooked food sale at Hulet's
Grocery Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich returned
the last of the week from q wish
with relatives at Portland and
Hood River, Oregon.
w. j. Winemiller came home las,
week from southern California
where he has been employed in the
Adventist sanitorium.
The Arts and Crafts department
Will hold their Christmas bazaar
IN Gascoigne & Fyfe's office Sat.
urday. December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles
Mrs. G. S. Knowles and Walter
and Mrs. H. C. Schmidt were Wal.
la Walla visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hodge are
the proud parents of a daughter
born this morning. Mrs. Hodge
and baby are in the Pasco hos.
pital.
D. C. Day returned SATURDAY.
from Portland and left Monday fo,
Twin Falls, Idaho where he will
be employed by the Puget Sound
Drug Co. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Maupin and
his mother Mrs. M. A. Maupin
who have been touring California
the past month, write they are in
Tejauna, Mexico.
Fred Berry and Ray Stevens
were in White Bluffs Tuesday op.
ening up the De Sofa Creamery's
new receiving station there. Mr.
Stevens will be in charge.
The Christian Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. M. S
Kinkaid Wednesday, Dec. Is. AL
friends of the church are cordially
invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

CT. Liebee was in Portland this
week.
NJ. N. Hudnall is moving into
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Day were in
Walla Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. J. Barnes were
in Walla Walla Monday. .-'
The G.. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. Bentley Monday. Dec. ID.
Mrs. William Shaughnessy was
- Yakima the first of the week.
Gene Larkin and Earl Terrell
made a trip to Spokane this week.
w. R. Moore. was over from
Walla Walla the first of the week.
The Woman's club will meet to-
morrow in the Commercial club
rooms.
WILDER Larkin, of Lewiston, is
a guest at the home of his brother
Gene. T-. 49,
Mrs. l.. E. Johnson spent the
week end in Walla Walla with her
parents.
H. Rudkin and M. M. Moulton
made a business trip to Yakima
Thursday. .@. t..
M. H. Church returned Thurs
day from a short business trip to
Spokane. - .."%
J. FL. Siegfried was in Hanford
Yesterday on business for the P.
P. & L. Co.
C. E. King and family are NOV
ing into the McReynolds house on
Kennewick Ave. a..
Frank Emigh was down from
Spokane this week looking after
business matters. 49, 49,. Il
E. M. Howe of the public school
faculty, spent the week end at his
home in Cheney. .... III. Ia
Mrs. Edward Sheppard has been
teaching for Mrs. Lydia Hess, who
is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Harry DeMuth of Pasco,
was calling on former friends in
Kennewick Tuesday. .
The Lutheran ladies are holding
a cooked food and apron sale at
Hulet's December 18th.
Francis Mills is at home recov-
ering from an operation at the
Pasco hospital last week.
John Ferguson motored to Seat
tie the first of the week and will
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Caulkins went to
her home in Seattle today and will
stay until school opens again.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday, Deem
Der Is in Mrs. CARROTS Hat shop.
Mrs. P. j. Reddie spent She
week end in Seattle with relatives.
She will spend this week in Yaki-
ma.
Mrs. Audrey Harrington enter
tanned the members of the Boy
Scouts at her home Monday eve
ming.
The Aid Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet in the
church parlors, Thursday, Deem
Der 18th.
The Highland Fruit company has
a force at work packing their APP
pies in the Church Mfg. Co. plant
In Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The regular annual election of
Columbia Irrigation District will
be held Tuesday, December 18th,
1926 to elect on director for a
three year term. Polling places
are:
Precinct No. 1, Residence of w.
F. Fullbright; Precinct No. 2, City
Hall, Kennewick; Precinct No. 8,
Finley Hall. Finley; Precinct No.
A, School House, Hover.
w. c. MULDROW, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

King Ferdinand must have been
reading about the wrestling match
es on the royal train. and it is
evidently his intention to get the
queen out of the clinches by
Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-09

yrTE WANT to fill this page with good, newsy items
wv every week You help When you know
W item of interest, tell about it personally by
phone-we appreciate it. Phone No. One Double One
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Reg. $5.95;; Sale S4.75
Reg. $3.50; Sale S4.4O
Reg. $3.50; Sale $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Thrty-seven years ago Babbitt Bros opened their doors
with one policy in view. One price to all and the highest
to show our appreciation to customers and friends
fording them substantial saving High Glass upo-the
goods marked below cost So advise you 20 come ear
Don't forget the date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01

Experts who watched the rival teams
put in brisk workouts at the American
league park this afternoon, as well as
the advance guard of fandoms host,
gathering from all corners of the
country, are confident that the series
will be as hotIy contested as that of
1924 and 1925, each of which went the
fun limit Of seven games. tg
The closely matched playing strength
of the two teams, as well as the ability
of each to rally under rever se.s,
strengthens the prospect Of keenly
fought title battle. ,
Although Wall street betting COM
missioners have stablished the
Yankees as slight favorites. many wag-
ers are being placed at odds of 8 to 8,
a tendency toward even money was in
dieated today as Yankee supporters
encountered the rush Of incoming Car
dinaI rooters, eager to snap up any
available odds.
Those who favor the Cardinals-and
the National leaguers' backing isn't all
from St. Louis-believe. that Rogers
Hornsby and his men will ride to tri-
umph on the same wave Of destiny"
that propelled Washington to victory
in it's first worlds series in 1924. In
domitable fighting spirit carried the
Cardinals to their first National league
pennant. Observers believe this spirit,
backed by tremendous home town en-
thusiasm, will fire the spirit of the
St. Louis outfit to championship ac-
complishment.
The spirit of a conquering clan was
evident in todayq's batting and field
drill of the Cards. Hornsby still was
visibly affected by the death of his
mother in Texas, but he directed the
workout and courageously put as much
zest as possible into his own efforts
The managers ordeal has strengthened
the admiration and affection held for
him by his men and his decision to
play through the series apparently has
fired them to renewed determination.
Neither Hornsby nor Miller Huggins,
Yankee pilot, shed further light on
their pitching selections. Hornsby said
he would not MAKE any choice before
tomorrow night, but the Cardinal camp
seems certain it will be either Willie
Sherdel or Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der. The annoying effects of a slow
ball on the energy of the Yankees at
tack may sway Hornsby's selection to
Sherdel who possesses a tantalizing
toss of this variety.
The Yankee twirling choice is un-
derstood to rest between Herb Pennock
and Urban Shocker, with the chances
favoring Pennock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
zANKS AND CARDINA IS PRIllED FOR THE OPENER
DOPE ON CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (AP)-Saient facts and fea-
lures of the worlds series contending teams:
New York Yankees, American league champions and
st. Louis Cardinals National league champions
Managers Yankees, Miller Higgins; Cardinals, Rog-
Hornsby.
Playing schedules-First and second games at New
York Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3; third,
fourth and and fifth at ST. Louis Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday October s. 6 and Z; sixth and seventh
games if necessary at New York, Saturday and Sum
day, October 9 and 10.
Time-Games start at 1:3O p. m. standard time, ex-
cept on Sundays in New York. when starting time is
p m. This is 11:30 a. Douglas time week days and
IL (noon) Sundays.
Price Of tickets $11O for unreserved beacher Seats
to $500 for box seats at both parks
Umpires- George Hildebrand and Bill Dineen for the
American league Bill KLEIN and Hank O'Day for the
National league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
COACHES WHIP
CRIDMEN INTO
SEASON SHAPE

With the opening of the football
season only a week off Coaches Van
Antwerp and Warren are whipping
their proteges into shape by severe
drills each evening at the Fifteenth
street park. Several second string
players have uncorked some real play
ing this week and have earned a
berth on the regular outfit. The
coaches are still uncertain about the
second string lineup that will journey
to Tombstone Saturday for the game
against the MortioEans.
Kelley" Nemeck looks better each
evening in the backfield and Nc
Kinnon is giving real competition for
a wing position. Ruiz, Paul, Merkt,
Chilson and Flores failed to report
for. practice. Betty at end and Miller
in the backfield for the Yanigan
outfit have the edge on their posi-
Tombstone.
The first String went through a
half hour scrimmage against re-
juvenated lineup consisting of Will
pams at center, Curry and Fish at
guards, Thrasher and Niece at
tackles and Beatty and Sanders at
ends In the backfield Hohstadt,
Miller, Bouldin and Houck worked
most of the time.
The Nogales team has two victories
to their credit this Sc lson and are
itching to take the scalp Of the Bull
dogs in the first game of the home
season. Nogales has a new coach
from an eastern college and reports
that have leaked through state that
his trick plays are uncanny and his
team showing unexpected strength.
Maldonado, a candidate for the all
southern conference quarterback, last
season is back in school at the Key
city school and Will captain the team
on the field. Maldonado is about the
shiftiest player in the southern con-
ference and the Bulldogs will be kept
busy checking this fleet runner. Sew
eral other fettermen are back In
school and according to reports the
team is due for a successful season
Coach Coffey of the Bisbee high
school has a large list of candidates
to draw upon for his team and at
years team back in the molesklns.
The Pumas are always dangerous
and will bear watching
this season with the same coach at
the helm.
Practically every school in the con-
ference has strong team in the
field so the fans will be able TO
watch better brand of football this
season than ever before. Tickets are
already on sale for the Nogales game.
The game will begin at 1 p. m. In
order to be over before the time
-mals at the fair grounds for, the big
automobile races. AS fair attrac-
lion \it is expected that one of the
argest crowds that ever watched a !
football game in Douglas will be
present that day. A large delega-
ion will accompany the Nogales
cam to this city and the usual fair
crowd will take the opportunity of
seeing these two teams III action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
CLENNA COLLE'T''T
LOSES TO YOUNG
CHICAGO GIRL

HAVERFORD, Pa, Spt. 80 (AP)-
Glenna Collett today entered the val
halla of conquered champions in her
third round defense of the women's
national golf crown.
Under skies that continued to drip
a relentless rain, overlooked links
that resisted her game, the defender
went gamely down to defeat, and 1,
bfore> Virginia Wilson, 20 year ola
Chicago girl.
Fate completed the turn of the
scales with the downfall of Edith
Cummings, 1928 champion, before
Mrs. G. H. Stetson of Philadelphia, 0
and 5, to insure a new champion as
the outcome of the tournament. In
stead of Miss Collett and Miss cum
mings facing each other in the semi
finals tomorrow as they did a year
ago, Miss Wilson will meet Mrs.
Stetson in a semi-final round that is
new to both of them. Mrs Wright
d. Goss, Jr., of Short Hills, N. J.,
who today defeated Mrs. Norman
Toerge of Glenn Cove, N. Y, up,
will meet Mrs. Courtland Smith of
Glenridge, N. J., victor over Mrs. J..
L. Anderson of Garden CITY, N. Y,
and 1, to determine which of them
will be the other finalisr
Miss Collects defeat ran true to
form only in the respect that thrs IS
a year of changing crowns. The
brilliance of her game yesterday
against Mrs. Norman Rood when sne
was two under par for the twelve
hole she played, with every club in
her bag a winning one, gave no
Indication that she would be QUIZ
played today by the slender, smiling
girl who at no time seemed to take
the match seriously
II deserved to be beaten" said
Glenna, as she shook hands with her
conqueror, who may be the new
champion.
Accidents will happen" said the
smiling Virginia.
Behind their match, Miss Cummings
was meeting overwhelming defeat at
the hands of Mrs. Stetscn. In trouble
on nearly every hole, her drives and
irons alternately slicing and hook
ing out of bounds, the Chicago golfer
had little chance before the aTmost
mechanically steady game played by
Mrs. Stetson, who recently won the
eastern championship
Mrs. Stetson's card for the heavy
going today showed a par AZ for the
outgoing nine, and one over par for
the N;rst four of the incoming nine
When Mrs. Stetson faces Virginia
Wilson in the semi-fina1s tomorrow
she will be competing against a girI
about the age of the eldest of her
two daughters. The daughters, Mrs.
Stetson explained, have been the prin-
cipal cause of the infrequency of her.
appearance in tournament competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
N. Y. FAVORED In
DOPE TO CLEAN
UP In SERIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)-On the
basis of world Series experience the
New York Yankees have an over
whelming advantage over their rivals
the ST. Louis Cardinals, in the ap-
preaching baseball championship.
Rogers Hornsby, pilot of the Car-
dinals and himself innocent of world
series participation, can offer only
three regulars. and a non-combatana
who have been under the critical
fire of a world championship series,
The Yankees, however, leading off
with Babe Ruth who has six supreme
tests under his belt, boast ten regu-
lars seasoned in championship fire
and an eleventh who may play If no
one else volunteers.
Alexander, SouthWorth and O'Farrell
are the Cards who have made the
baseball roll of honor, each with one
series. William Killefer, assistant
manager, has played in two but is
not on the active list now.
The Yankees series veterans are
Ruth, Meusel, Dugan, Ward, Hoyt,
Jones, Pennock, Snawkey, Ruether,
SEVERED and Merkle. The mast named
is a coach, but can stIlI play if an
emergency arises.
Ruth, setting a new record by
in his seventh series, leads
all the rest. He played with Boston
in 1915, 1915 and 1918 and was IN
a New York uniform in 1921, 1922
and 1928.
Merllle has played in five series
with three clubs. He was with the
Giants Tn 1911, 1912, ana 1918, with
Brooklyn in 1916 and the Cubs in
1918.
Hoyt, Meusel, Shawkey ana WARD
were with the Yankees in 1921, 1922
and 1928, Dugan played in 1922 and
1928 and. Pennock in 1928. Jones
was with Boston in 1918 and the
Yankees in 1922 and 1928. SEVERED
won his world series letter with
last year and Ruether
got a "numeraP' at the same time
by appearing only as a pinch hitter.
The star Cardinal catcher, Bob
caught some games for the
Chicago Cubs in the 1918 series and
pitched for the Phillies in
1915. Southworth was part of the
Giant crew in 1924. Killefer was in
he lineup of the Cubs in 1918, after
catching for the Phillies in 1915.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
lNTERNATIONALS
WIN THIRD FROM
LOUISVILLE nine


q TORONTO, Sept. 80 (AP) = The
Toronto Internationals made it three
straight over Louisville American as
socGation champions today by taking
today's Little Worlds Series game
in ten innings, 2 to 1, before a crowd
of 1000.
Hits by Mullen, Layne and Miller
produced the winning run after two
were out in the extra inning, Miller's
blow scoring Mullen from second
base. Mullen, Toronto third sacker,
was injured sliding to the plate. To-
days game was another pitchers
duel with Victor Sorrell, college re-
cruit having the better of Ralph
Dawson of the Colonels. Sorrell al
lowed only four hits and struck out
five men, while his rival was touched
for nine safe blows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
DEMPSEY AGAIN
UP and AROUND
HIS HOTEL ROOM

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey was up and about his hotel
room tonight after spending a portion
of the day in bed to give a skin irri-
tation chance to heal The former
heavyweight champion laughed at re-
ports that his condition was serious.
He was not knocked out, he said, and
was confident that he would get de-
cision in few rounds over the an
noying but not serious ailment.
Much better" was the report from
his hotel apartment with the additional
information that he expects to be fully
recovered soon.
Physicians were called, it was ex-
planned, as a precaution.
The skin disease was contracted dur
ing his training period from sparring
partner who fell a victim during 4
bout. Dempsey's hurts suffered in the
title changing bout with Gene Tunney
are virtually healed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
PE1KY BEATS CLIFFE

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. o. (AP) -
Ray Pelky of Oakland, Calf, light
weight, won the dicision over Ray
Cliffe of Seattle after six rounds OF
vicious fighting here tonight. Pelky
climaxed the bout when he floored
CHffe just before the final bell. Bill
Cusick of Mullan, Idaho, heavyweight,
won by a technical knockout over Jim
Gardner Of Los Angeles in the second
routh Of the other bout slated for SIX
rounds when the referee stopped the
bout and it was obvious that he was no
match for Cusick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
v. RICHARDS IS
LATEST II: TO JOIN
TENNIS PROS"
JOINS THE PROFESSIONALS

JOINS THE PROFESSIONALS
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)-vingent
! Richard, Olympic champion and third
ranking tennis player in the United
States, has joined the ranks or pro-
fessionaIism under the wing of c.
c. Pyle. The announcement was
made by Pyle tonight at a dinner
in honor of Suzanne Lenglen, aboard
the steamship Paris of the French
ltne here tonight.
The first to congratulate Richards
were Mile Lenglen, Mary X. Browne
and Mrs. Richards, who came into tho
gathering following the announcement.
Richards advent completes the array
of tennis stars obtained by Pyle for a
professional tour of this country and
Canada, which starts October at Cad
ison Square Garden. With Richards
will be Mile. LengIen, Miss Browne and
Paul Ferret the fourth ranking player
in France.
Richards departure from the anna
teur fold came as a surprise to tennis
followers in view of his declaration
several weeks ago that he would not
join the professional field. His pro-
fessional standing jolted the hopes of
the Unlteu states as REGARDS 10 a nu-
cleus for its Davis cup teams next
year along with the probability that
Richards might have been selected as
the ranking number one player of
America. Richards was the only
American to survive to the semi-final
in the recent national championships,
finally being overcome by Jean Bo-
rotra of France.
Likelihood for the passing of the ma
tional double championship now held
by Richards and Richard N Williams
passing from the country also loomed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Charles Hoff, Norwegian
Pole Vaulter, Must Quit
u. S; Time Permit Is Up

Los ANGELES, Sept. 30.--(AP)-The
ordering of Charles Hoff, Norwegian
pole vaulter, from this country by the
immigration authorities because his
time permit is up has nothing what
ever to do with the suit Hoff filed here
yesterday against tn eAmateur Ath-
Ietic union for 100000. Hoff said to-
day.
"I filed this suit simply because the
Amateur Athletic union failed to pay
my expenses, as they promised, and
forced me into professionalism to sup
port myself" he said. 'Also because
they suspended me without reason"
Hoff declared that the officials of
the m teur Athletic union had
brought up the immigration end to
keep the public from knowing the real
reason he is filing the suit, the alleged
failure to live up to their contract
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
COBB AND SPEAKER, FAR IN
WILDS, TO FOLLOW SERIES

VALLEY, Wyo., Sept. 80. = (AP) =
Hunting elk and deer in the mountain
Businesses of the Jackson Hole region
of Wyoming, miles from telegraph or
telephone communication, Tyrus Cobb
and Iris Speaker, veteran managers,
respectively, of the Detroit and Cleve-
land American league clubs, are not to
be denied reports daily of the worlds
series.
Cobb today exhibited a radio set
which he said would be taken along to
snatch details of the big baseball con-
flict out of the ether.
Speaker and Cobb are spending a
month in this region hunting. Both
have picked the Yankees to win.