davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

In view Of the unsettled condi-
ton in China at the present time
the subject for Sunday morning at
II o'clock will be "The Christian
Relation of America to China To-
day"
The League services are held at
z pm. and the subject for the 8
o'clock service will be "Some Les
sons from the Life of Peter"
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul Fossei
Services at IL. Sunday School
at 10. Confirmation class Satur-
day 2 pm.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School at 9:4Y am.
Communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880.
-oIo-
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Church School 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer 11:15.
Rev. John B. Pennell. Vicar
-iol-
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Nathan D. Swabb, pastor
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning worship at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM

M. c. Hauth, Pastor
Regular divine services Sunday
at 1880 am. Sunday School at
9:45. You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Cows! Cows!

The desirability of keeping few cows on
every ranch in the lower Yakima valley Is
becoming more apparent every day. we
strongly urge every farmer to avail him
self of the privilege of cashing cream cheeks
every day or so. Of course, we are sure that
this is the place to buy your cows. We can
please you in every respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
s-HOrSeS

Our guarantee of satisfaction plan of SELL
ing horses has made a hit. We let you uy
'em before you buy 'em. If you want hCTs .
come pick one out, try him yourself, and !
you like him buy him. If you don't, try an
other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Hauling

Our hauling business has made us a LOT y
friends. We are prompt, efficient and req
enable in price. We do all kinds OF ara
work, long or short hauls, by the JOB, Oss,
trip or contract Let us give you price "
your next transportation problem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

husband and his pal. She says that
she was ordered to get into the
drivers seat in the car while the
two men knelt on the floor of the
rear of the machine to escape pos
sible bullets from persuers. They
told her, she says, to drive the car
or get shot. Dolores tells of this
with show of anger and scorn,
ordering ner to be a possible target
for bullets while she drove him to.
safety.
She drove the car to town where
the two men left it, and she went
on to another town, where sne
wrecked the car in a canyon and
was arrested on suspicion but was
later released, only to be. rearrested
as she took the train for Needles,
California. #t
Little is said either by the girl or
by Sheriff Henshaw about the wild
ride across the state which brought
the bandit queen from the Winslow
jail to Kelton in a few hours. Hen
shaw relates a thrilling story of
evading newspapermen and making a
getaway in the dark of night with
out anyone knowing where the girl
was being taken nor why, except
the sheriff He says that he sent
a deputy on this micsion of securing
the girl as an aid in the investiga-
tion, but continued questioning fails
to bring out who this deputy may
have been.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Giles was in
charge of the Kelton investigation
at the beginning of the case ana
was assisted by Deputies Moore, Reed
and Ash.
In her interview with Dispatcn
reporters Dolores told of her hus-
band and from her story and state
ments made by the officers the start.
ling proportions of the crime trust
are indicated. Sullivan, alias John
son, the husband of Dolores, boasted
that he had been in the game of
wholesale robbery for 80 years and
Ehad never been caught. He said
that he had worked Colorado,
Nevada and Arizona.
The authorities are working on the
| theory that the two men and the
girl here are but one corps of what
NAV be a nationwide organization OF
robbers with fences" or depots for
/ disposal Of their loot in many states,
| In this connection it is remarked
that of the three stolen cars in the
possession of the Cochise county
officers all are large, new and pow
erful machines. One came from
( Alabama Where the others came
| from not even the girl Dolores
Knows The gang had a system OF
changing the license plates on their
cars from time to time so that Will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

the same cars were used on many
excursions to rob stores on eacn
occasion the license plates were diff
ferent, even being from different
state.
Cochise county officers tell of the
prowess of the girl bandit with fire
arms with awe. Sheriff Henshaw
relates that she was permitted to
exhibit her skill with two sixshooters
and fired them both at once, one in
each hand, with fair accuracy.
According to, all information avail
able the band had lived at the Std
ham ranch since some time last fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
KeItOn Postmaster
Charged as Fence
CONTINUED from Page one)

try. In Lordsburg, she related, she
met "Jack' Sullivan, alias Johnson,
self styled thirty years gunman."
They were married and Jack" at once
took his bride to the Stidham ranch,
placed a gun in her hands and told
her. Now you are one of the gang"
The system used by the gang, Dol
ores says, was that of driving out to
some previously arranged place where
in the dead of night store or ware
house, or in some instances, box cars,
were looted
TWO automobiles, both big cars and
both stolen cars, were used on these
excursions and Dolores says she usually
drove the first one.a The loot, great
loads of tires, jewelry, butter, canned
goods or other things was taken by
the most covered routes to Klelton
where, the girl says, it was all sold.
Officers have stated that there are
three stolen cars in the system that
have been recovered so far, one of
them having been purchased, accord
ing to the statements of those impli-
Gated, by McGinnis himself, from the
robber gang.
The girl tells of how she was forced
to sign the bill of sale for one of the
cars, a large new machine. She states
that she went before a notary and
told that the car being sold was an
old one on which the original papers
had been lost, and in this manner, with
forged documents and fake numbers
she secured the stamps on the bill OF
sale, she tells the newspapermen.
Sheriff George Henshaw of Coehise
county, who with four or five deputies
and the constable of the Kelton pre-
cinct aided by cattle inspectors and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

at about the time Dolores married
Sullivan.
The investigation on Monday con-
tinued with the third appearance az
Kelton of the robber queen, who WAS
first taken there on Saturday ana
again on Sunday. On Monday with
her assistance an additional cache
of stolen goods was unearthed and
hauled away in the sheriff's car. i,
Dolores was brought to- Douglas
on Monday afternoon after appar-
emily every effort at finding more
loot in the immediate vicinity of the
Kelton postoffice had been exhausted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

waste in gasoline is appalling. In an
effort to conserve gasoline and to
increase motor efficiency, Mr.. Oliver,
noted automotive engineer has per-
fected an invention that slashes gas
costs to the minimum. He is launch
ing campaign to equip every car
with this wonderful invention, and
as he is now appointing agents, is
willing to send sample for trial.
For full particulars write Mr.. Oliver
today in care of The Whirlwind Mfg.
Co. 999-232O E. Third ST., Milwaukee,
WiSc.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
HAND WORK ON JUTE

CALCUTTA R.-Labor is so cheap
and so plentiful in the producing
sections Of India that all work still is
done by hand and little effort being
made to introduce either modern ma
chinery or methods. Weaving mills
have abolished hand Weaving, but hand
spinning of jute twine still is popular
home industry. Australia is the big
geSt buyer Of jute bags, which are used
in the harvest fields, and the United
States buys most of the jute CLOTH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Steamed figs,
cereal, cream, broiled lamb chops,
creamed rice, whole wheat and
raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
CHEON--Tomato boullion,
croutons, sweet potato and celery
salad, chocolate fried cakes, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Roast pork, sweet
potatoes and apples, spinach jelly
salad, whole wheat rolls, pine
apple pie, milk, coffee.
Chocolate fried cakes are rath-
er out of the ordinary and deli
cious. They are especially nice
to serve with afternoon tea DUR
ing the winter months.
Chocolate Fried Cakes .
One egg, 1a cup sugar, 1 table,
spoon melted butter, u cup sour
milk, l square bitter chocolate, 2
cups flour, "A teaspoon soda, l
teaspoon baking powder, Il tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon VANILLA,
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Beat eggs until very lSHC. bedt
Sn sugar, using egg beater, and
add melted butter and chocolate
melted over hot water. Beat hard
with egg beater and remove it.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
salt, cinnamon and soda. Mix and
sift at least four times or the soda
will not be evenly distributed
through the -four. Add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Mix
thoroughly, using a wooden spoon.
Turn onto a flour molding board.
Pat lightly with rolling pin into
4 sheet about $s inch thick and
cut with doughnut cutter. Fry
in deep hot fat. AS each fried
cake is taken from the fat, dip 1t
quickly in and out OF kettle OF
boiling water Drain on crumpied
paper. The fat should be hot
enough to brown an inch cube OF
soft bread in sixty seconds or iron
3G5 to $40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service 4Ec)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

enough energy in a
gallon of gasoline,
if converted 100 per
cent to mechanical
energy, to run a
four cylinder car
$50 miles. Much ex-
perimenting has
been done to con-
vert this latent pow
er into mechanical
energy, but at the
present the annual
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Baked potatoes on the half-shell are
easy to prepare and are attractive
when there is company for dinner. AS
soon as they are done cut the potatoes
in half lengthwise and scoop out the
inside without breaking the skin Mash
the potato, season with salt, pepper,
butter and cream or rich milk Beat
until light and refill the skins. Some
times little chopped pepper is added
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Children should be given sweets only
at the end of meal, because sugar
is a highly concentrated food which
the body uses for fuel only. Because
it is so quickly utilized by the body,
sugar dulls the appetite and a child
has no desire for other food necessary
to his health After he has eaten the
required amount of other food, a child
may have candy, dates or figs, a plain
cooky, or a piece Of cake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
con FISH PLENTIFUL

WASHINGTON A9.-The catch of
cod on the North American Atlantic
coast has averaged 1,1O3,OO0,00O pounds
yearly for the past 80 years, it is esti-
mated. The fish is international, New
foundland taking 40 per cent of the
catch; Canada, 20 per cent; France,
II per cent; United States, IL per cent,
and Portugal, two per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
op
HELPS ~. :.
70171II1ed ny ne TEHNSE EIH,9sE VIZ
/WS.oF az AGRlcOGIOHE

Make bluing water just before using.
If it stands it may streak the clothes.
Stir occasionally and blue only few
pieces at a time. Dip them in and
out, one at time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
FEW ERRORs IN BILLS

NEW YORK @l.--Modern billing and
bookkeeping machines are estimated
to have reduced the element Of error
to one bill out Of every 100000
mailed. Business now is looking for 8
billing machine that prints in four o.
five places at one operT|ion without
retyping or repeat printing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
9 afforded to feed such cows literally.

Without fertile soil and good crops
the livestock industry could not flour
ish. Corn, clover and alfalfa are Of
great Importance in the production of
meat supplies. Eighty-nine per cent
of the corn crop is used in the pro-
duction of livestock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Peaches, pared and halved, are good
baked pit-side-up. Sprinkle lightly
with salt, dot with butter and brown
lightly. Serve with hot sauce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Well-informed, careful dairymen who
use milking machines can produce
milk with q low bacterial count If the
machines arc sterilized with sufficient
frequency and thoroughneSS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

to the potato mixture. Grated cheese,
if liked, may be sprinkled over the top
of the potatoes before they are re-
heated for serving
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

has been well fattened it will produce
more lard and the meat will have a
better flavor. If the hog is given a
24-hour fast before slaughter, with
plenty of water available, the carcas
will drain more thoroughly and pro-
duce better product
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
$50 MILES ON A
GALLON OF GAS

The president of the General Mo-
tors Research Corporation, in re-
cent article points out that there is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

To make popcorn balls at home,
make syrup of one cup of water, and
cup and half of sugar, two table
spoons of vinegar and a half a tea
spoon of salt Cook until the syrup
hardens when dropped in cold water,
then add one teaspoon of vanilla and
pour over two parts of freshly popped
corn, mixing well. When cool enough
to handle, butter the hands and mold
into balls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Many owners of dairy cattle fail to
give the good COW sufficient feed above
that required for carrying on her bod
lily functions. The highly specialized
dairy COW returns in the form of milk
practically all the digestible nutrients
in the feed given her, except those
for body maintenance. 1t can well be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

In connection with the stable large
paddock or inclosure, especially a sod
ded one, helps considerably to keep in
fit condition horses that are worked
irregularly. Thorough grooming is a
further aid to the health of the horse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Fried apples and bacon, butterec
quick cooked cabbage, picked beets
baked pears and ginger cookies consti-
tute seasonable menu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Galvanized iron pals or other uten-
sils of the same material never should
be used for preserving, cooking or
otherwise preparing food. a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
HintS@
MQFdHfIl
Furnished HS< ire
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE

Sweetness or sourness of cream has
nothing to do with its test However,
if a small sample is allowed to stand
exposed to the air for several days be-
fore testing, it will test more because
some of the water has evaporated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

When buying a shoulder of lamb
have the butcher remove the shoulder
blade. Fill the cavity with any good
bread crumb stuffing, or with one
made from mixture of bread crumbs,
chopped spinach and onion seasoned
with salt and pepper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Hogs weighing between 1870 and $50
pounds ordinarily will produce the best
and most economical cuts of meat for
family use Hams and shoulders from
such hogs will weigh from IL to IS
pounds, with loins and bacon strips at
about nine or 10 pounds If the animal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
F AVORITES
SCORE

Play in the annual District NUM-.
cipal Tennis championships will be
resumed this afternoon on the four
public park courts. The ranking
favorites scored easy victories yes
terday, and judging by today's pair.
ings, none of the choices is
expected to take a tumble.
Entries for the doubles will close
today. These can be made at
Hoover and Bros. sos Fourteenth
st. n. W., or at any of the courts.
Doubles play begins tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Yesterdays
results and pairings today are as
follows:
Yesterdays Results
Upper half first quarter. second round
H. TrigE defeated R, Robinson. 1o--s,
!-s. rs; E. simon defeated r. CAT
fee. s--6, as, 6--3; NJ. Garnett de-
feated q. Dyer, SIS, 50; c, Dresch
Ter defeated B. Hoffecker. 6-s, SO
r. Chaser and D. Hedekin advanced to
the third round by default.
Third round-H. Trigg defeated
slaseT. 50 60 Simon defeated
feated Garnett, 60, 81; Newly de-
feated Dreschler. 6-s, 60.
Today's Matches
Fourth round--Trigg vs. Simon, Hede-
kin VS.. Newly. at 3 o'clock.
HENRY PARK
Yesterday'A Results
First quarter, lower half, second
round-Fowler defeated Jenkins, 6-1
81: Grant defeated Goldsmith, 6-2,
"a: c. Yoemans defeated Baetzner, ST..
I'll, SIS; Roster defeated Brown,
7--b, 12-1n: D. Yoemans defeated
BaetEner, ir., S--4. s-2: r. Mitchell
defeated shore, s-4, 1o--S; Dodge de
feated Poole. 81, 6--3, O'Nsill de-
feated Riordan, 81, ST.
Third round-Fowler defeated Grant,
Ga, "a.
TOday's Matches
Roster VS.. Yosmsns; D. YoemanE vs..
]. Mitchell; ONeill vs.. Dodge; Fowler
vs.. winner OF Koster-Yoemans.
MONUMENT PARK
Today's Matches
Second round-F. NJ Silva vs.. W,
Pickett, to continue their unfinished
match.
Third round-Dooley Mitchell VS.. NJ.
Acantilado; D. Love VS.. winner Silva
Pickett match; L. Coronel VS.. !. Arono-
sky; H. DeVeau vs.. w. jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Stevens Out of Game
With clearinghouse

Bobby Stevens, former Western
High School flash, is recovering
from "charleyhorse" suffered
recently while performing with the
Hanover Blue Ridge League. The
dimirutive shortstop was shifted to
third base.
At the close Of the High School
season Bobby reported to New
Haven, of the Eastern League. New
Haven placed him with Hanover on
option. where he remained until his
injury interfered.
Myron Stevens. his brother. who
starred with the University of
Maryland last season. has passed
up his chance to perform, with Cape
Charles in the Eastern Shore Loop
next month. Mike is now serv-
ing at Camp Meade bust will be dis
missed shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Horse Bought For $500
Takes Rich Secor
Hotel Stakes

TOLEDO, July 18.--Clay
Worth, DIR. Roy Davis trotter
which took first in the $4,000
Secor Hotel Stakes here, was
bought for 500 two years ago.
Bob Plaxico took him in hand
and drove him yesterday, beat
ing one horse worth $4,000 and
another worth $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
z PITCHERS
NEAR FEAT

Two sandlot pitchers came within
one hit of achieving no-hit per-
formances yesterday. They were
Hamilton. of the Georgetown A. c.,
=. and Lefty" Stevens. Of Addison.
Oddly. their rival moundsmen
spoiled their endeavors.
Hamilton, hurting for Georgetown
A. c.. set down the Alexandra
Cardinals. 1870. Hewitt, Cardinal
twirler, came to bat in the ninth
frame with one down and shot a
single to the outer fringe.
Addison bumped FerndaIe by !,
a 1S-tO-1 score, but CockreII,
Ferndale pitcher, wreaked ven.
geance ON Stevens by making the
lone base hit gathered off him.
The reorganized Knickerbockers
stopped Jack Harrington's Dono.
hoe Motors by 6-to,2 count, in the
Georgetown Hollow. The mainstays
Of the 1920 Knickerbocker team,
which collected rs straight victories
before a defeat, were present in the
lineup.
Willie Glascoe's shamrocks rode
roughshod over the Mt. Rainier
hirelings by 26.to.10 tally. The
Harps amassed 30 base blows in
their assaults. Other independent
scores yesterday follow:
National Circles, 5; Mitchellsyille,
Nd, l.
Red sox. 9; Bryantown, Nd, i.
NJ. 3.
Penrose. Va. 9; Engine Company No.
s. s.
Herndon va) Fair-Lous, 4; Ken.
Anaeostia Eagle Juniors. 4; $. n.
Northeast Motors. :: Berwyn, Md, :,
Silver Spring semi-pros, z; Silver
Spring Originals, 3.
Ahepa Insects, 8: Senators, 2.
Postoffice Black sox, 8; City POST
office. :. e
Edmonds. Z: Corby, s.
Black Sox,, 4; Madison Stars, 1. "
Black Sox, Z Madison Stars, /.
Annapolis (Md.) a. A., 3; Union
Eastport, Nd. s, Chevy Chase Bear
cats. 3.
Ku Klux Khan. s: A. 3. and w, I.
| Monroe Juniors. 9; Fourth Baptist. 8.
St. Mary's Juniors, s Monroe Juniors.
1. r
Orioles. s; Sam Rice Midgets. 6.
District Heights, !; Takoma \. c., O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Emmett Pare Drops
Mems Net Singles

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chicago to-
day is winner and loser in the city
championship tennis tourney as
the mems singles are brought to a
close. Emmett Pare, of this city
and a student of the Georgetown
University, Washington, was beat
en- by Johnny Hennessy, Indian.
apolis, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Marion Leight of Chicago scores
for the home town in the Women 8
singles title matches by eliminat-
ing Mrs. Ruth REESE, of Saginaw,
Mich. Ga. If. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

be fought with Ahe idea of beating
| that particular fighter; that each
battle should be vaged in such a
way as to play to the weakness of
the other man-and the strength
OF ones self. / think he's right
enough about that to fight Sharkey
in the way he dictates and take a
chance on winning.
I've never seen Sharkey in ac-
ton. Flynn has seen him in many
fights. He was in Jack Renault's
corner when Renault fought
Sharkey. He knows just about as
much concerning Sharkey and what
Sharkey can door can't do-as
any man in the game.
That being the case, I guess 1t Is
not a bad plan on my part to de-
eide to fight Sharkey the way
Flynn thinks l should fight him.
based on his knowledge. rather than
to fight him in a slam-bang way,
such as I'd have to fight by going
in against him without having any
knowledge as to his tactics.
I've heard that the experts
are claiming that / am not a.
fast as / used to be. They also
think that / am not a lot of
other things that / used to be.
That's probably true. certainly
couldn't be, at the age of 32,
what L was when / was "a. If
/ was "a now and as sprightIy
ttHn H
that the S0ft-hearted bosses
would be letting me fight
Sharkey. They might think /
was too tough for him.
| Some of my workouts here have
been good, others looked bad. But
they only looked that way. For
those were the days when I was
working under secret orders from
Flynn to try for just one thing
and not try for anything else.
Sometimes I'd be trying to work
around a left-jabbing attack with
out trying to brush it aside on
other days I was trying only with
left hook for the body.
| And there were other days when
was trying this thing and that
| thing, not caring what else might
happen, just so I could perfect my.
! self in the thing was attempting.
And, of course, when I was concen.
trating on just one thing / guess ]
didn't look so good.
But I am reaching the final days
of my training confident and mighty
happy. I know that / am better
than when I fought Tunney-plenty
better. know the old punch Is still
there. have a firm BELIEF that ]
can travel at top speed just as far
as is necessary for Sharkey-and
beat him all the way. And, best OF
all, from having Flynn in my camp
and having his counsel and his adj
vice, I know the man 7 am to fight
T know where he liz weak and where
| his strength lies.
And I'm going to take plenty Of
| advantage of that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Galli-Curci Selects
Dempsey to Win
FromSharkev

ATLANTIC CITY, July 49,
Dempsey will be victorious over
Sharkey this coming Thursday
thinks Nine. Amelia CALI
Curci, famous songstress, who
with her husband, Homer Sam
uels, is going to see the big
fight, Thursday night.
at is the first fight in America
| have ever seen," said the
great songstress, land while l
am not up on this boxing bust
ness, | have an intuitive feeling
that Dempsey will win. Any
way, | am LOYAL to him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
GAME HALTED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July Is
st. Mary's Celtics and Mohawks
played four innings to a draw here
yesterday afternoon before rain
ended the contest. Johnny Goetz,
Mohawk twirler, held the locals
hitless. Dick Kemper played his
first game for the Celtics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
LAWLER TO JUDGE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10
e. E. Lawler, jr., has been named
a judge for the Middle States
Rowing Association regatta at
Baltimore on Labor Day. LAWYER
Is member of the Old Dominion
Boat Club and heads the Southern
Rowing Association,