davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Youth HurIS 19 HitIeSS
Innings in Row.

KOKOMO, Ind, July 16.-The
second consecutive no-hit game was
pitched here by Joe Russell, 10,
hurler for the American Legion
Junior baseball team. Russell, who
pitched nineteen consecutive innings
without a hit being scored against
him, defeated Upton Is to 2
Tipton's runs came in
on walk, a hit batsman and two
errors.
Previous to the two seven-inning
games, Russell hurled five no-hit
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Wednesday Ring Results
BY United Press

AT PHILADELPHTA-Ki Chocolate.
1891, Cuba; knocked out Benny Bass.
lightweight championship. (T; Archie Bell,
1904. New York. drew with Videl Gregorio
fornia. outpointed Eddie Ran. las. Poland.
(lOl.
AT NEW YORK (Dyckman Ova)-Felipe
Andrade. 11012. Porto Rico, drew with
Augie Ruggierie, ia, New York. (6l; Au-
out Harry Matinsky. 1881. New York. 12l :.
AT OAKLAND. Cal.-Jose Santa. 245,
Portuguese Giant. outpointed Roberto
Roberti. 22312. of italy in ten rounds.
AT DETROIT-Ace Hudkins. Nebraska
light heavyweight. knocked out Chuck
Burns of Texas in the fourth of a
scheduled ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

The indicated Rhodius Cubs. with
eleven games on the win side Of the
ledger, are far out in front in the senior
division Of the Em-Roe League. American
settlement and Forester Cubs are tied for
second place. In the junior division As
sumption is on top and Beech Grove Red
Wings are second. Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Four Stars
Left in Play.
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. july h

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July is.
True to their seedlings. Johnny
Doeg, Wilmer Allison, Clifford Sut-
ter and Ellsworth Vines reached the
semi-f1nals of the annual Longwood
bowl mems singles tennis chan-
pionship today.
Doeg, national champion, opposed
Suffer today, with Allison meeting
Vines. Doeg has won two legs on
the bowl and Allison and Suffer-
one each. Wilbur F. Coen Jr. went
forty three games before losing to
Doeg Wednesday, Us, 30, 6-3, S-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
POLO SERIES EVEN

By UNlteU PTeS6
LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 49,
The international polo series be-
tween the Santa Paula quartet from
the Argentine and the Old Aiken
four from Long Island was all even
today after the invaders 11-to-8
victory before a crowd of 5000 at
the OnwentSia Country Club
Wednesday. The third and decid-
ing game will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Breaking A out of so targets.
.Trester triumphed at INDIANAPOLIS
Skeet Club Wednesday. sulIy was
second with 40 and Benham third
with Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
HENS TAKE BACHMAN

After winning five straight games
for Quincy of the Three-I League,
Leo Bachman, hurler, was recalled
by the Toledo Mudhens of the
American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

4. John Ogden beat Ed Brandt in a Mitch
ing que, the CINCINNATI Reds defeating
boston. l to o.. Ogden allowed five his
and was aided BY three double pIa avs
B 6atn1st Yielded only, four blows. Heath
SoIs uiple followed by Cullops long fiv
in the seventh inning '0 Nai"e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
TRESTER SHEET VTCTOR

~ Plttsburgh made it three straight over
~ ilid PbiipIiaiaa' 70 Larry French held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Mack rested his big three Thurs
day and let Hoyt and Mcdonald
take care Of the pitching chores in
the double header with Detroit.
Hoyt set back his former teammates
5 to 3 while Mcdonald allowed only
three hits in registering an 11-to-0
shutout. In his previous start, Nc
Donald lad held the heavy hitting
New York Yankees to two hits.
The victories enabled Philadelphia
to increase its lead to seven games
over the Washington Senators,
whose scheduled contest with the
Chicago White Sox was rained out.
New York came from behind to defeat
Cleveland to 4 and advance to within
three and One-haif games Of second place.
Pinch-hitter Byrd's single in the eighth
inning scored the winning runs for New
York.
Boston and st. Louis divided double
header. the, Red Sox winning the opener,
, TO In eleven innings, and the Browns
taking the aftermath to ., behind the
seven-hit pitching Of George Blaeholder.
Chicago and Brooklyn frightened ND the
National League race, the Cubs defeat
ing the second place New York Giants
3 to 4, and the Robins turning back the
81 Louis Cardinals, current pace settlers,
10 TO 3. St Louis retained its five and
9ne-half game margin over New York
but the victories enabled Chicago and
brooklyn to advance within six games of
hrSt place.
Cuyler's single. scoring May who had
DOUBLED, manufactured The winning run
ior the Cubs in the ninth inning The
Victory was the second straight for Chi
ceEo over New York and enabled the
CUBS 70 retain third place 002 percent.
age points ahead Of Brooklyn.
Lefty o'Doul's hitting and Lefty CIark's
pitching proved too much for st. Louis
Clark allowed only seven hits. six of them
AFTER his mates had piled up an early
lead. and had quite a dav at bat with
three singles. O'Doul made four hits in
-FOUR times at bat knocking in four runs
and scoring two himself The victory was
costly one for Brooklyn because it cost
the team the services of Glen Wright
shortstop who hurt his sore ankle when
sliding into second base in the second in
ming and Jack Warner substitute infielder.
who wrenched his knee.
JOnn Ogden beat Ed Rrandt IL, q ,tt.L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

indianapolis Black Sox will take on Y.
NJ. S. Sunday at PennSy park at 3 p. m.
Much interest is being shown in the con-
test and a large crowd is expected. Y.
NJ. S. leads the Industrial League and Sox
hold victories over several leading mines.
Reno or Dean will be on the Y. M S.
mound. and Grave or Ofett will work
for the Sox
A game is wanted with Negro team.
Clubs interested see Jim Collins on Dia-
mond Chain ground Thursday evening at
$50.
The newly organized Bargersville club
wants games on and after July 10. Call
Bargersville between and 9 or write
Eddie Verbryke.
Irvington Trojans Sunday team de-
sires a game this Sunday. Call Bob Glad
den, Ir. 3706. Woods with ala. Ray
Henderson with .42e Kironey. 1888. and
Cisco, 324 are leading hitters with the
club. Al Hunt. former Trojan now with
Quincy, had an average Of 480 De Mot
is asked to call above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Cuyler's single. scoring Nav who had
doubled, manufactured Che winning run
ior the Cubs in the ninth inning. The
victory was the second straight for Chi
CUBS 70 retain third place 002 percent.
age points ahead Of BROOKLYN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

New York came from behind to defeat
Cleveland to 4 and advance to within
three and One-half games Of second place.
Pinoh-hitter Byrds single in the eighth
inning scored the winning runs for New
York.
Nogales international., 1931-05-02

Cities are great when they promote better citi-
zens; and for this reason nothing is of more mpor
tance than the atmosphere created for the children
of Nogaes
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
1VTTF THT-T rT1TT11TT Ta T
MI l4TlII4Ef+ IIlA| l., .. N
Radio Competition

Newspaper publishers are beginning to DOUBT
the wisdom Of giving free advertising to radio pro
grams because Of the fact that this publicity popu-
arzes radio broadcastn9 and enables the stations TO
sell advertising
In fact. newspaper publishers are beginning to
doubt the wisdom Of giving free publicity to any con-
Germ that ought to pay for its advertising The ma
tjon is packed with publicity agents who earn their
salaries by writing free articles for the press winch
are, in reality disguised advertisements for some
thing or somebody. 80
Occasionally the Nogaes International has dill
ficulty in making local dealers understand why 1t
should not print, free. long article Wncn mas
been sent to the local business man by the publicity
agent Of some big concern Truth of the matter is that
the big concern is paying some publicity man good
money for planning scheme which will enlist the
cooperation of local merchants in beating newspapers
cut of free advertising.
AS pointed out heretofore this newspaper has on
w three sources Of revenue advertising job printing
and subscription receipts. If it begins to give away
its space to long publicity articles which substitute
for pad advertising it is cutting Off its revenues as
certainly as it would if it gave away its newspaper
every issue.
To get back to radio programs with which we
started if newspapers print the programs, most OF
which are advertising for sponsors, they merely
calling attention to the advertisement of concerns
which should and probably would be buying advertis
inc space if they couldn't get the free newspaper pub
lcity along with their radio program.
While the international has no war against ra
dio broadcasting, and readily admits the possible
great value Of broacasting, properly organized
and directed for the peoples benefit it ustif
cation of any demand upon to advertise compet-
tor
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
A Young Hero Dies

It's rather pathetic story from New Jersey,
which tells Of the death of John P Schley aged u,
He refused to accept proffered resuce from his
burning home in order to remain with his mother,
Who he thought was in the burning building
The father, his wife, and two children, aroused
by servants in the early hours of the morning fled to
safety the fire threatened to get them In the dark
ness the youngster missed, and volunteer fire
man rushed ladder against the boys bedroom Win
dow shouting to him to come out.
From the smoke-filled room came the reply: "Nev-
er mind me I'm going with mother
Now there may have been finer heroism some
where sometime, but we doubt if you will be able to
call it to our attention Here lad, too young as
the world would say to understand but he believed
that his mother was in the burning house. and with
out thought for SELF took his chance with death to be
with mother"
That the little fellow was mistaken, that his mo-
ther was SAFE does not detract from his brave devO
ton his courageous heroism Awakened in the dead
of night alone in his s1noke-filed room, he faced his
duty solved his problem, and met his fate.
He died like men are supposed to die in epics.
He was a man!
-O-O-O-
President Zamora Of Spain promises to strive
for the creation of respect for Flaw and Justice 1t
he succeed in Spain we might give him job here.
The trouble with most of this "keep the govern
ment out of business talk is that it doesn't apply
when the government is giving subsidy to some
big corporation.
Next Sunday is good Sunday to start going to
church. even if you have developed the habit OF stand
ing the street corners and talking with other dlers
Big business may not be so keen to share its pro-
fits with the workers but when times are slack it is
always willing to let the laborers share the effects Of
depression
Cities are great when they promote better citi-
zens; and for this reason nothing is of more mpor
tance than the atmosphere created for the children
/ of Nogales
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
1881 Is Fleeing

This is just a few lines to let you know that the
have anything to do, you might well get it under
way.
The advent Of May emphasizes the passage Of
four months Of the year It is time that the workers
and the doers took stock Of their plans to where
they stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
RIVER ROAD

Miss Alice Mae Smith came
home Sunday to spend her spring
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Smith. Miss Alice
Mae is attending Cheney normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clements
and son spent Easter Sunday with
their daughter at Pasco.
Mrs. William Lee and little son
left Saturday for The Dalles, Ore.
to see her mother, who is in the
hospital being treated for blood
poisoning.
Miss Olga Heggem spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lewis Tweedt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning-
ton at Claybelle ranch, April 2, a
daughter.
Mrs. w. C. Neil drove to Yaki-
mia Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Maddox.
Mrs. Lottie Snyder and Mrs.
Henry Fortier and Miss Leone For
tier of Yakima were visiting Mrs.
G. D. Maddox Tuesday.
Mrs. Lois Odds and daughter,
mdISlS, ISCuIuSU uOulS SuuOR1y
from Kent, where they have been
for some time visiting her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Martin.
Mrs. Nose Foster and two child
rem from Hood River, Oregon Wis
tied Mrs. Fred Mills Monday.
Miss Irene Buchanan Of Spo-
kane and Miss Christen Buchanan
of Yakima spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
G. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Giard went
to Prosser Friday to meet their
neice, Miss Ellen Wade, who came
from Ellensburg to spend the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Giard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson
drove to Spokane Tuesday to at
tend the Chamber of Commerce
banquet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09

She was married to j. A. Nc
Lean in 1915 and moved to the
Highlands soon after, where the
family have always taken an act
i've part in the welfare of the
community. She was chaplain of
the Pomona Grange for four years
and also member of the High
land Woman's club, Congregations
al Ladies' Aid, and as long as her
health permitted, a member of 9TH
er organizations. About a year
ago they moved into their new
home on the rim of the canyon,
where all the friends enjoyed their
hospitality.
Besides her husband, j. A. Nc
Lean, she is survived by three
step-children, Mrs. Wilmot GRAY
enslund and Bruce of this city and
Claire, who is stationed at Ft. Lin
coin: two sisters, Mrs. o. A. Todd
of Portland, Mrs. E. F. Cranen of
Gara5aldi; two brothers, G. w. and
l.. E. Burch of Portland, besides
a host of friends who sympathize
with the family in their loss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09

minimum sale price, $4,000. Lot
6, sec. 8, T. ID, r. %, minimum
sale price, $4,000. SW Sc SW
section Is, T. 8, r. %, minimum
sale price $4,000. Sc of Lot 4,
sec. Ia, T. 9, r. %, minimum sale
price, $4,000. Highlands Plat in
S4-9-29, Tracts a, 5, 6, e. 2 inc,
minimum sale price $4,000. NWA
of SWA section 10, T. 8, r. %,
minimum sale price, $4,000
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth in column headed Minimum
Sale Price" opposite each descrip-
ton of property. If sold for cash,
a Treasurer's Deed will be execut-
ed. If sold on contract, the terms
thereof shall be 20 percent cash
and balance in ten equal annual In
stallments commencing Nov. 1st
next, with interest at six percent
on deferred payments, payable an
nually. All subsequent taxes and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County Of
Benton, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with an order hereto
fore entered on the 18th day of
April, 1881, by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said county,
directing the sale of the real prop
erty hereinafter described, acquir-
ed by said County for delinquent
taxes under tax foreclosure suit
and sale, /, the undersigned Coun-
ty Treasurer of said county, will,
on the End day of May, 1881, COM
mencing at the hour of o'clock
am, and continuing until the hour
of A o'clock pm. of said day, un-
less the property hereinafter des-
cribed shall sooner be sold, at the
front door of the County Court
House, in Prosser in said county
and State, sell to the highest bid
der for cash or on legal contract,
the following described property,
situated in said county, and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
City Home Add to Kennewick
8 to IL, inclusive, block 8: Is to
20. inclusive, block 3, minimum
sale price, $4,000; Highlands
Plat I'D" Tract "a, minimum sale
price $4,000. ,Kiona Benton High
lands Div. No. 1, Tract "a, mimi
mum sale price $4,000. SW NE:
Sc NV; and NJ Sc section %,
1. 10, r. %; NV Sc; SW Sc; and
Sc Sc. section IL, T. 10, r. 26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
ALICE BURKE MCLEAN

Alice Burke Mclean. wife of j.
A. Mclean, passed away at the
Bechtel sanitarium Thursday, Apr.
2. Although in poor health for
several years, her last serious ill
ness was only Of two weeks dur
alton.
She was born June A, 1873, be-
ing the second white child born in
Yakima county of which her faith
er was sheriff for a number of
years. What is now Benton coun-
ty now was included in that tool.
The Burch family played prom
inent part in the building of the
West around 1850. Among her
early playmates were a number
of Indian children and in passing
Sawyer's cabin on the way to
Yakima she often spoke Of play
ing on that doorstep as their early
home was near by.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
WILLIAM S. WALKER PASSES

William S. Walker died Wednes-
day morning, March s, from pneu-
monia at Our Lady of the Lourdes
hospital in Pasco. He was born at
Warren, Penn, March 20, 1859.
and had spent his life as railroad
telegrapher.
He has resided at Kennewick
since January %, 1917 and prev
ious to that date at Kahlotus and
Washtuckna. He stated ito friends
that he had no living relatives. He
leaves to mourn his loss many
friends, as he was a generous, hon
est nature, and a great lover Of
children. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel Friday aft
ernoon, April 10, at 4:15. Rev. F.
N. Morton will have charge of the
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
BALL TEAM is
STILL WINNER
Take Umatilla Sunday
Open League Season
With MabtOn

The Kennewick Kolts came thru
last Sunday and trimmed Unatil-
la 10y "a score of z to 1. The Kolts
played a better game than a week
ago. However, their base running
was pretty ragged, probably due
to mix up of signals. We noticed
some of the Kolt batters not run
ming out fair hit balls also. This is
bad practice and resulted in loss
of bases Sunday. They improved in
their batting a little.
High lights were two double
plays, johnson to Precht and
Evetts to Precht; a three Dagger
by Linden and a two Dagger by
Eyetts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
FINLEY
Two Finley Couples
Are Married on Easter
Masters : Gowine

In the presents OF relations,
Miss Helen Gowing and Virgil
Masters of Finley were married
at 2 o'clock Sunday, April 5, at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Masters.
Rev. E. Bergan, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the
ceremony. Following the cere-
nlony the wedding party went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Gowing in Kennewick for the we'd
ding dinner. The bride and groom
have host of friends here who
wish them all happiness and pros
perity. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gowing, who
have resided here for the past six
years. Mr.. Masters is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mas
ters and has resided here for most
of his life.
BrOughman Kibbie
Miss Bessie Kibbie and w.
Broughman were married in the
presence of relatives and friends
at 2:30, April 5th, at the Methodist
church in Kennewick. Rev. Nor
ton officiated. The bride wore a
gown of turquoise blue and car
ried carnations and sweet peas.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Ora Kibbie. who wore a gown
Of green and carried carnations.
Chester Cox was best man for Mr..
Broughman.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Roy McCalmet, and has been
here for the past four years. All
happiness to them.
Leon Richards has purchased the
Beavers property, formerly the
John Dover Lumber Co.'s loca-
ton, and has moved his family
there.
Mrs. F. A. Masters was home
for several days last week on ac-
count of the high water at Col
lege Place, also to attend the we'd
ding of her son, Virgil.
The NOW. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. T..
M. Gardner Saturday night.
Mrs. Awkward and Miss Pearl
Richards were callers at the M.
w. Zindel home Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Rorick of Kenne-
wick was a visitor at the E. Ayl-
ward home Sunday.
Miss Alice Rupp was i'll and un-
able to be at school Monday.
Five nice little neighbor boys
visited Mrs. E. Awkward Satur-
day and helped her in her flower
garden, which they thoroughly en-
joyed, after which the hostess sur
prised them with a dainty lunch
and Easter eggs. They were
George and Robert Mcintyre, Yer
non, Paul and Peter Richards.
The Misses Iimogene and Corene
Rorick were reviewing old ac-
quaintances in this neighborhood
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Masters
of Dayton were here over the
weekend to attend the Gowing-
Masters wedding.
The Finley All sewing club met
with Winifred Zindel Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Auberg as lead
er, as it was impossible for Mrs.
Moore to be present.
The faculty meeting was held
at the E. Ay1ward home Tuesday
evening. The Al club under the
leadership of Mrs. w. Moore,
served the refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09

Virginia Carpenter spent the
weekend with Fay Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson went
to Spokane Tuesday returning on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dennis spent
Easter Sunday at the Roy Larkin
home in the hills.
A. ]. Thompson, sr. Of Berkeley,
California arrived last week to
spend the summer with his son,
A. j. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brough-
man were given a charivari Mon
day night at their home.
Mrs. David Dowart and Miss
Louise Kathman of Spokane, Miss
Elma Lenz and Miss Helen Kath-
man visited Miss Louise Albrecnt
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill drove TO
Tacoma last Friday to bring their
son. Ross, and Leonard Kinkaid
home for their Easter vacation
from the College of Puget Sound.
They made the round trip in day.
The boys will return the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Hill and Ross
were Sunday guests at the Kin
caid home in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
had as Easter dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Miss
Winnifred and Billy Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and son, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Beamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt were
Walla Wa11a visitors SUNDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09
All Health Examinations

Beginning last Saturday, Marcn
%, and extending well into April,
DR.. Spaulding will spend much of
his spare time giving health ex-
aminations to the go All club boys
and girls in the Kennewick district
who have signed up for this priv
ilege.
At the end of the club year a
health certificate will be given to
every boy and girl who scores a
full six points on a simple card
built around the six letters in the
word "health."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09

assessments must be maid n,;.
delinquency. Failure To mst,a iOr 70
ments or 10 perform ann pay
covenants Of the contract FL y, The
same at the election of the nn.se
This contract may De Maid ,;s a. 70 7;
at any time plus accrued ;rt - Iun
in which case a Treasurer Sg n
will be executed. Deed
And notice is hereby furtbo-
en-, that if necessary / VIII viii gls'
lourn said sale to the Same i ao'
from day to day by announce SOurs
made at the time and MAJ
said sale, or at the time and ~. u
to which said sale may be ad;an nSSe
Dated at Prosser WasbinO4o.
this 9Th day of April, 1891 On
HARRY FORSyTu
County Treasurer of Rent.
County, Washington. h
BY Louis p. Kelly. Darr.
County Treasurer. l.a.Ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-09

Earned runs, Kennewick 3. Hit
by pitcher, Butter l; Base on balls,
Butter 1; Struckout, Butter g.,
Woodward z; double plays, john
son to Precht; Evetts to Precht.
Next Sunday the league games
open at Kennewick with the Kolts
playing Mabton. League rules re-
quire games to be started at 2:30
pm. or else forfeit. Everyone come
early. Weather is getting warmer
this means better ball games.