davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-12

Six cars of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
August IL, 1913. from Winnemueca to
St. Louis. by II. w. Dunn, in ears No.
l.. w. 1894, 5. p. 1904. NJ. l.. r..
l4,595, NJ. l.. T. 14,163, NJ. l.. r. H.,
5s7, 5. P. 75,165. Numer of horses,
l59. T%hirty-two horses branded T 8,
left shoulder; one hundred and sixteen
horses branded T triangle, left %stifle;
one horse branded double half circle
diamond, left %stifle; one horse brand
ed bar cross, left stifle; one horse
branded H2, left stifle; one horse
branded heart, left stifle; one horse
branded var circle, left stifle; one
horse branded r spear. left %stifle; one
horse branded spade, left %stifle; one
horse branded heart and triangle, left
%stifle; one horse branded u lazy g.,
left stifle; two horses branded I, left
stifle. Inspected by s.. G. LAMB.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-12

Three cars of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad
on August 10, 1913, from Winnemucca
to st. Louis, by Hoops & Scott in
ears No. S. p. 76.452, NJ. l.. & T. a.,
494, NJ. l.. & T. 1924. Number of
horses 70. Seventy horses branded
double square, left stifle; two horses
branded bar over O, left %stitfle. In
speeted by s. G. LAMB.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
uniooi.m-A World Movement.

Wherever the banner OF civilization
has been unfurled you will find mod
ern industry in some stage of its de-
velopment and organization of the
workers trying to better their condi-
tions. Not confined by any boundary
lines of nations. the workers OF the
world are advancing in solid ranks
toward their emancipation. II matters
not that they may be prosecuted and
their paths made rough and rocky, and
that in some countries all the powers
OF government are called into fight to
crush them. onward they march.
Called into being by the desire OF man
kind to better its condition. as well as
desire for world betterment. which
could not be satisfied in any other way.
and ever urged on by modern industry.
the movement receives increased mo-
mentum at every fresh assault. In far
Australia. New Zealand. India, Asia.
Africa. wherever the eye of man can
discern the wheels OF industry. there
We find the workers massing in solid
phalanx to wrest from the masters n
little more of the products OF their
toil.-Iron City Trades Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
Why Do Men Want
Strong Stimulants
A SUBJECT THAT HAS BEEN DIS
cUssED FOR CENTURIES.
People in the United States Pay a
Larger Liquor Bill Than Those
cf Any Other Nation.

Did you ever stop to realize that. al
though humanity since history's
dawn has been wrestling with the de-
mon rum, and enough books have
been written on the subject to form a
pile bigger than the Rocky noun
tains, nobody yet has found a con-
vincing answer to the question:
why do men desire alcohol"
That 1t has been desired in all ages,
climes and stages of human develop
ment, and that today in the highly
civilized United States, van leader of
the nations. despite the fact that two
our population are ostensibly dry,
the reported consumption of grog
averaged to each person. is larger
than ever before. having risen in a
half century from around seven gal
Ions to twenty-three. are facts motor
ious. And yet. as Prof. Patrick of
Iowa state university brings out in
the Popular Science Monthly. the rea-
son why remains in dispute.
OF late careful tests ry scientists
haye shown. at least to their satisfac-
subject aren't right
For instance. If we may believe
what they say, alcohol isn't stimu-
liant but despressant: and. instead
OF exciting greater efficiency OF either
muscles or mind. it actually lowers
the efficiency of both. Insurance fig
ures show IL shortsns life. and com
mon observation reveals that. used ex-
cessIvely. II plays hob.
Why. then. its persistent. insistent
popularity?
Prof. Patrick has a theory. 1t is
that human progress. which is always
going on. enforces strain on certain
faculties. much as TIE eye is strained
when you look at a moving picture
show. These faculties aren't the
same in the worker In ditch as in a
railway president, but the strain is
there in all instances. And II grows
with age. Some men ease II in whole
some ways. by golf. gardening,
pinochle. But many have found that
alcohol is a narcotic. which for a time
deadens this feeling OF tension. Re
lief from the strain is as natural 4
desire as the desire for food or
shelter. II persists until II enforces
qualification. Happy is the man who
can find relief without flirting with
treacherous old John Barlecorn. But
until all can find the better ways.
John. the professor thinks-and his.
tory seems to back his up--is certain
Of. his followers
So. maybe. thar is the why OF the
monstrous liquor bill which. VIZ are
told. gets bigger the ~drier" the coun-
try becomes.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union EstabiI.h-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
in the Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing.
Publishers Press Room, iS4o Stout
binding. Ruling. Jobbtng;
independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1870 Stout.
William Dieter. 1883 Champa.
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg.
Engraving. JobbinE;
Cocks Clark Co. Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont.
X. O. Boldt. lis0-sa Lawrence.
smith Brooks. l7i1-si California
Williamson Haffner. 1ith & Ara2.
Stereotyping. JobbinEt
Western Newsp- Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. 1Tsi-sT California
EiectrotypIng. JobsinEi
r. o. Boldt. lsso-ss Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. i7s1-47 California
Linot, ping, JobhinS,
Carrington Wiser. 1888 Champa-
Fred c. Miller. wiliiamson-Haffaer
Bldg.
western Newsp Union. 1894 Curtis.
office OF Secretary. Allied PtE. Trades.
:o5-soa Quincy Bidg. Tel. champs s:a.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
The Following Printing Firms arc I'm
tit,ed to Use the Label In DenNer'

Label NO
Alexander s Meyer. SEE 18th. 40
Amer. PtE. & Pub. Co, 1877 Calif-- 50
Baker Ptg. Co. soT 18th. ..-......--S 50
Barrett. wallace. seT 18th. AZ
Bischoff. L. z. 1913 Curtis .-.--.- -ss
Calhoun & Holmes. s2i 18th. .-.---.St
c arson Harper Ptg. Co, 1886 Lawr-
Colo. Badge & y. Co. 1850 Champa- so
Colo. Herald. l4ss Market ...-----1 10
Columbia PtS. Co. $40 18th. 80
Deal & Reed. lses Curtis ~
Denver Express, iii5 Cherokee -.-.s1
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis 40
Eames Bros. ls4e Stout. II
Eastwood Kirch. Z. Co. 1888 GLENN IL
Egan Ptg. Co. 1876 Larimer. .
Frat. Union OF America, Ss' 18th. 80
Frederick. John. iith & Larimer- AS
Globe Ptr. Co, ls4s Calf. .....-..s 81
Great westn Pub Co. 1880 Arap- ..lo
uoeekel. CT. BIB Co. 1888 nth.
Hotel Bulletin. 1858 Arapahoe. is
Hirsehfeid. \. b. liit lith. ...-....os
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1890 Champa- .St
Kistler. w. H.. Sta Co. 1857 I-awr'
Majestic Printers, ioi Appel Bids- -.Ss
MCGUIRE PtE. Co. 1884 Curtis. -.--' 10
Myers Ptg. Co. SIS Barclay Blk .--e
p. ompt Printery. SEA Barclay Bin. --fs
Robinson. W. f. Ptg. Co. 1905 Arap-
Rosenthal. ltl6 Lawrence ..-....-..Sl
RlSy. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1884 Stout
Smith Brooks Pts. Co. iTil CALI -
So Denver Eye 4 Bull. EOS Bdwy- -.oe
So. Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway. rs
stott 4 Co. J. b. 1889 champa. ~
Times Pub. Co. 1857 Champa. ...ss
Union Ptg. Co. iSss-Sl Champa. 49,
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
WHERE YOU CAN MEET THEM.

II you are looking for someone con.
nected with the building trades of
Denver or state of Colorado. go to
the Building Trades Club. Club build
ing. on Arapahoe street. A center of
labor information. Use the phone IL
necessary.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Williamson Haffner. 1ith & Arap. as
Wiser. Darlington. 1883 Champa. ~
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. iSii Stout. Il
wepf, E, L, l75S Champa. a...-......Ss 80
Western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1893 Champa. .......It
Ward Ptg Co, s5S Acoma. ........4s
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
Explained.

Il did business with that man over
yonder once, and found afterwards II
was a regular frame-up."
Did you expose him?"
Nothing to expose. l wanted the
framing up for picture had"
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

heated home during our long winter
months. The Continental Sales Co. 6G3-
81 Gas a. Electric building. viii install
either n hot-watsr or steam heating
system In your home ON monthly
payment plan. II VIII cost YOU moth
Ing to call and have them explain their
proposition to you. why not do IL now
before cold weather sets iny
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Cottrell Clothing Company said ten
suits of union made clothes were sold
through last weeks 9d in The Bulletin.
1t pays to have ten thousand well
paid union men read what you have
to say.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

The big steamer had left the pier.
The young man on the tar barrel still
waved his handkerchief desperately.
"Oh. water you waiting forg" Come
on" said his companions disgustedly.
Il daren't." with Que fearful glance
backward.
whats the matter?"
"Shc has n field glass" said the
young mani Everybody's.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
BUILDING TRADES cLus.

It doesn't require n capitalist to be-
come a member. Just show your card
ms member of one of the building
trades. Make n downtown home for
yourself where you can meet your
friends.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Percy Walters of the Building
Trades club performed the sad mis-
sion this week of attending the fun
eral of his brother-in-law at Burling-
ton, Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

J. w. Malcolm of the Cement Fin
ishers' Union is about the biggest
man in town this week for his AVOID
dupois Reason, new baby.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

You can buy the Faust brand of
Turkish blend cigarettes at the labor
union cluos. They bear the union la
bel and are better than the cheaper
brands.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

George T. Hanbury, manager of the
Contiental SAFES Company. has signed
an agreement with Electrical Workers
Union No. 6s and is now prepared to
do business.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Ask for the Faust cigarettes. They
are made under sanitary conditions
and bear the,uuion laLel Can be had
at all the clubs and first-class tobac-
co stores
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

II you are a delegate there is just
cause to attend the regular semi
monthly meeting OF the Trades and
Labor Assemble tomorrow afternoon
in Painters hall. a good bunch of
good fellows will be there
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

prefer" suggested
the judge with a
suave air.
"Or | dare say
you would accept
a cake-walk," re-
turned the domi-
ME.
We prefer it,"
said the colonel
promptly. T. IL
touch up the pi-
ano with a little
rag-time."
Il refuse to
crafty your scan
dalous Wishes" re-
piled the dominic
stoutly. III not
only tell a story.
but I'll see that
there is a moral
tackled on as be-
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK ENDING sEFr. -. 1913.
sent. -.

1900 CoifaN. repairs TO church, LIST Cul-
v-rsiiist Church. $500
$50 Marion. repairs Mrs. smith. $50.
4ol Kaiamath brkiS- store bldE-. Paul
Fr.ns.u $500.
Sg5 Emerson. repairs. wm. b. Upton,
$50.
isi6 Utica hrIs- add, Jas. W. Nc
Gowau. $3.50.
i4te Knox ca. brl,. barn. :. Restman,
5000.
s4s KaIamath. porch. y. b Fries. 500.
is2s Navajo. open shed. Adm Murphy.
3Sii W. Ssth av.,- brk. clubhouse. Mrs
J. S. Burdick. s95
SEQ W. sth av., move frame house
l. Finexiiver. 500
sfpo Argyle FL. brk- res. Julia Erb
Schioe $500.
100 T.. sth av.. brk- store bldg. II. w.
wellman. $4,000.
s7si Eliot. porch. W. II. wyman 500.
5is Iipan. repairs. w. l. Williams,
800.
1890 18th st. special inspection. Colo
Mortgage 4 Invt Co.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

There was snowstorm in Denver
this week Nebraska and Kansas
sufferers will be pleased to hear this.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
Inconsistency.

You say your wife is an antisuf
fragistf"
Yes: she spends her time saddins
around the country asserting thai
woman's place is the home"
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

DO YOU owe the loan shark or does
he owe YOU; our business is confi-
dental. our interest rate Us per cent.
per year. Economic Co. 1sli Champa.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
sept. 20.

3ss4 Lafayette. porch. Dunning. SIO0.
232s Cherry. brk. add, T. NJ. stuart,
1893 Cherokee. open shed. F. L VIII
ssi5 So. celumbine. porehcs. s \.
Laugh, Si00.
isss-Ss Mariposa. repairs. Peniel Trust
Co. Si00.
ii,,e Marlnsesn. sInss brk- barn. Mrs. VIM.
ssss Julian. hrk- res, Pauline MecOrd.
sess ". ceifax. brk. barn. Dave Emcr-
son. sis5.
Lalmanzer. 500.
tssS Decatur. brk. add. and porch. Z
II. Graham. $500.
9ieo Claude CT, cement barn. VIM. CAT
lin. Slo0.
1853 Zcnobia. repairs. II. NJ Bihler. sie0.
Sps9 zuni. brk. outhousc. J. 4. Mussa-
red. Sioo.
Ilth So, and Platte. repairs. rramway
Co. $500.
ssls-is Larimer. repairs. Edw New
man. SIOo.
72is Franklin. porch. +. D. Baker. $50.
LOGS santa Fc, brk. add. Fred Il. Ms
sen. $3.50.
it2s Court Pi., repairs. Peditier. Sss5.
13s2 18th st. dismantlo brk. barn. Mrs.
Procker. siCo.
ssss zenobia, repairs, Mrs. Higgins.
500.
casa So, columbine. garage. w. II En-
gle. Sl0o
75s Logan. alterations Mrs Sims, $500.
ase lipan. repairs. q. q. Christoffer.
$500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar,
union made IN Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
STORY WITH A MORAL
BY HAYDEN cARRUTH.

1t was the dominie's turn to tell a
story. "Or you can sing a song if you
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Ernest Stabanow returned this
week from Cincinnati. where he as
sisted in auditing the accounts of
Jere Sullivan. There was nothing
over the Rhine" that delayed Z. S.
beyond his allotted time of two
weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
sept. 10.

1888 Blake. repairs. German American
Trust Co. tAgts). $500.
1905 Usage, hrk. add. NJ. Nignote, $3.50.
sis So. Washington. cement shed,
Haines n Son. 500.
$40 Gnlapago. repairs. J. T.. Wright. sac
ifts Mariposa. brk. coal house. Mrs. NJ
=. Roilman. s200.
issc Moncrieff. porch and ash pit. G
BnnnctL 500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
sent. ~.

sits High. cement chicken house. II.
1seman. 500.
s96S Inca. open shed. Benedict Ware
house n Transfer Co. $S00.
1915 Humboldt. brk. garage. w. Il,
sweet. 5000.
Sas? Tennyson. add, and repairs. y. NJ.
Neesc Ss0e.
6sS So. High. brk. res. Saml u.
Baughman. 1900.
1890 Champa. repairs. l.. c. Goidsbor-
ough. $200.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made In Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
sent. ~.

tSsn So. Pearl. add. Ben Noble. Siao.
2ess Hudson. brk. garage. Il. IL. star
cher. S300.
sc5s Giipin, brk. garage. w. w show
man, 5000
5Iss ". Gath ave. brk. res. J. Kline.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Leadville and Cripple Greek phoned
TO The Bulletin this week for printers
They were forwarded collect. This
office is not only an information
bureau. but an employment agency
free of charge. Come in and consult
the editor
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Leo Pipe is strange article in
every way except belonging to the
Sterotypers Union. He has little to
say and thereby makes an impression
for wisdom. He is now out on the Pa
cfiic coast for a well earned vaca-
ton All points from Seattle to San
Diego will please look after his we'll
fare and charge the account 10 Earn
est Stadlier and Sol Erickson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
LOSES HAND IN FEED
CHOPPER; SUICIDES
Martin Michael, Richland Ranch Hand
Shoots Himself Few Minutes
After Becoming Manned

After having severed his right
hand in a feed chopper. Martin
Michael, ranch hand on the Gross
cup ranch above Richland, walked
to the bunkhouse. found q 1920
revolver and took his life by shoot
ing himself through the head, Mon
day morning about nine O'Clock.
He lived about three hours.
There was no one but the cook
about the ranch house when the ac-
cident occurred and it is supposed
that the unfortunate man being
without help, and feeling that he
was bleeding to death, used the re-
volver as the shortest route out OF
his misery.
Undertaken Mueller and E. A.
Ferrell drove to the ranch from
Kennewick Monday evening and
cared for the body which was
brought to Richland where the fu-
neral was held Tuesday from the
home of H. Hentschel, an uncle oi
the deceased.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Odd Fellows, of which Mich.
ael was a member. He was about
% years of age and was unmarried
He was born in Saxony, Ger
many, where all of his other relat.
ives reside.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
De SELLEM STILL ON JOB

Horticultural Inspector, F. E.
DeSellem, received notice last week
from F. A. Huntley to wind up his
work in Benton county on the 18th
inst. as he, Mr.. Huntley, would re-
tire from Office on that date and
with him all the deputy inspectors
in the state. However, Mr.. De
Sellem was instructed by the county
commissioners to go ahead with his
work as the county would stand
good for his salary until other ar
rangements were made. On June
18th Mr.. DeSellem received instruc-
tions from J. H. Perkins, the new
horticultural commissioner to take
care of the work until further not
ice, and is still looking after the
fruit trees in Benton County.-Re.
publican Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
had been computed and totalled the
roll amounted to SIS, ,5OO.O9.

had been computed and totalled the
roll amounted to SIS, 10000.
Those who objected to the amount
of their assessments figured on their
lineal foot basis, taking as basis
% cents per foot which the con-
tractor received for putting in the
curbing. They failed to take into
consideration the varying areas of
their particular properties and the
Is per cent which is customarily
added to cover costs of stablishing
an improvement district. Nor did
they include the cost of the corner
irons and extra excavation, 80 of
course their figures and those of the
engineer did not coincide and they
naturally thought they had kick
coming.
AS to the street grading, the prop
erty owners object to the fact that
contractor Morain moved away about
1900 yards more dirt than his con.
contract called for, leaving the
streets several inches below grade
in places. AS this below-grade ex-
cavation would have had to be done
anyway when the streets are paved
or surfaced, and as the contractor
has, through error, done it at this
time for nothing, thereby saving
several hundred dollars to the prop
erty owners, it is not clear just what
grounds they have for an objection
on that score. The contractor bar
gained to remove about 1890 yards
of material for stated sum. 1t is
estimated, instead, that he has re-
moved about 5000 yards or 1900
more than he can collect for.
Mr.. Morain was represented at
the meeting by attorney holland OF
Pasco who asked that his clients
contracts be accepted by the city as
completed. The council accepted
| the curbing contract and ordered
that the contractor be paid the
balance of about $500 due on the
job. Action on the street grading
contract was deferred until the mex
meeting.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
HOLD CARNIVAL
SEPT. Is, rs, II
Question Of Site Not Yet Settled
-Cuaranee Fund Nearly
All Subscribed

Kennewick's third annual Grape
Carnival will be held September 25,
26, and 27. This much was defin-
itely decided at meeting Of the
general committee on Wednesday
night.
M. w. Mattecheck, S. 2. Hender-
son and E. o. Keene were appointed
committee to select the site, but
as they have not as yet met we can
not say in this issue just where this
years show will be held. The site
most generally favored is on Third
street between Yakima street and
the Christian Science chapel. This
location is as nearly central to all
the business houses as it is possible
to get and it very likely will be
chosen if the committee finds that
the tract is large enough to accom-
modate the carnival tent.
The question of financing the
carnival is already all but settled.
More than 81. 900 has already been
subscribed and the remaining $500
will be easy to get. This money,
of course, is being subscribed mere
ly as a guarantee fund and it is prob.
able that the subscribers will not
be assessed for more than 25 pei
cent of their donations, while with
good luck it is possible that the
show may be made entirely self
supporting.
The carnival will be conducted
along lines practically the same as
last years show. A competent
manager will be secured on salary
to give it his entire attention for a
month or six weeks, though oil
course there will be committees Sc
lected from the business men to as.
sist the manager. C.. B Stewart
has been mentioned for the job and
/ if his other business interests dl
not interfere, it is probable that ht
will accept the position.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

locals in the lead again by a score
of 9 to 7. but the visitors tied the
scored in the eighth, when Bur-
master hit a batter and was touched
for two singles.
The locals slowed away the game
in thier half Of the eigth. Capt.
Stull was beaned," went to Sec
ond on Gascoigne's hit and came
all the way home when the Port
land third baseman allowed the
catcher's throw to go through him
when trying to stop Stull from steal
ing third. Two more runs came
over when Sullivan drew a base on
balls and Lasher singled, scoring
Gascoign and Sullivan.
This took the pep out of the
visitors and the best they could dc
was to get a man as far as first in
the ninth.
Tho ocoro.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME OF DR.. TRIMBLE

Ray C. Miller, of Puyallup, Wn.,
long time friend of DR.. and Mrs.
Trimble, died at the Trimble home
Thursday forenoon, where he had
come to spend a weeks vacation.
Mr.. Miller had been in failing
health for some weeks but had con-
tinued at his work in his bank, hav-
ing been at his post on Tuesday and
left for Kennewick on Wednesday
morning. During the trip his con-
dition seriously changed ard he
died shortly after reaching the
Trimble home. His age was 35
years. The body was taken to Puy-
allup for interment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

In view of the discussion now
current concerning the individual
assessments levied against the prop
erty owners under the local improve
ment districts Nos. 10 and IL, OF
other districts within the City o1
Kennewick, I hereby invite any
property owner or owners, concerned
with the assessments, to employ a
competent, disinterested engineer to
go over the figures in my Office and
check up my work and that of my
assistants. T. J. WRIGHT,
City Engineer
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
WINS FROM
SPAS. IN LOOSE GAME
Bows from Portland Don't Put Up A.
Good Game as They Did
Last Year

The game between Kennewick
and the S. P. & S. team OF Portland
last Sunday was far from being good
tight baseball, but nevertheless it
was full of action and was the kind
of game that everybody enjoys.
Kennewick finally won out by a
score Of IL to 8.
Exactly the same number of men
on each team reached first base
nineteen-of which four on each
side got life on errors, and fifteen
apiece reached first on hits, bases
on balls or being hit by pitcher.
Burmaster famed eight, issued
three passes and hit a man, while
Monroe, for the visitors, walked
five, hit two batters and whitfield
nine.
Ten Kennewick men batted in
the first inning scoring four on a
single, three passes and four infeld
errors. Portland made one in the
second, two more in the third and
took the lead in the fourth when
they scored four times On hit, q
pass and muffed flies by Craig and
Gascoigne.
Kennewick fell upon the Portland
twirler in the sixth for five scores
| earned by four singles and two
base smash by stull. This put ths