davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
EN- TRY
IS LARGE

Twenty-three teams may COM
pete in the Community Center
Basketball League this season.
Last night the league met at
Central High and formulated
plans. Twenty-three representa-
tiveS were present and appeared
to be enthused over the plans.
The officials say that the turn
out broke all previous records.
They also say that at least ten
more fives will join the organiza-
ton before the season commences.
Winfree Johnson, director of
the circuit. presided over the meet
ing. Another meeting will be held
next week.
The Sunday School Basketball
League offers six games Saturday
night. All games will be played at
the Central Y. M. c. A. Sched-
ule:
(MEN'S GYM)
Mount Vernon VS.. Trinity NJ. E. at
S:45 p. m.
United Brethren VS.. West Washington
at 7:15 p. m.
Calvary brakes VS.. HamIine at p. m.
(BOYS' GYM)
Latter Day Saints vs.. First Baptist at
ISIS p. m.
Rhode island VS.. Wallace Memorial at
s p. m.
Eldbrooke VS.. Calvary NJ. E. at S:45
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
LOOP
WILL RESTART
At ROSSLYN

Because so many persons have
entered the Rosslyn Mixed Dou-
bles League it was decided to start
the league anew tonight at Ross
lyn Alleys.
At least 20 couples are expected
to be entered when the league be-
gins it's new season. Any other
entries will be accepted up to 7:3O
o'clock, providing their combined
average does not exceed 205.
Helen Davis and Russell Spill
man set a mixed doubles record
of 737 in the loop last year, due
largely to the 165 record game for
ladies rolled by Mrs. Davis. Betty
Dugan rolled a 98-flat game, one
of the rarest of feats, while Joe
Freschi rolled two 400" sets in
the competition.
The league has started several
girl bowlers on their way to fame,
among which are Audrey Costello,
now captain of the Convention
Hall team Lucy Rose, Betty Du-
gan and Helen Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
0R|OLE EP|N FANS
! WILL WATCH
!. MRS. REAN

Baltimore will get a look at
Washington's newest feminine
sensation in the world of duck
pins, when Mrs. Evelyn Ream and
Hokie Smith roll against Anna
Miller and Walter Miller, Sunday
Ia the Maryland metropolis.
Mrs. Ream has already rolled
two 400" SetS in league compe-
tition this year. and banged the
pins for a 396 count last week.
These records appear safe for a
time at least.
= Another Match
In another mixed doubles
Merceda Isemann and Tony San
TIM will compete against Mabel
Sohn and Frank Taylor of the
Monumental City.
Herbie Kashud takes his Patent
Office team to Hanover, Pa, to
compete against the Hanover
Bowling Center five tomorrow
night. It will be the first block
Of team and doubles games, the
second block to be rolled in
Washington. Members of the
team making the trip are AL
Woods, "Pat" Patrick, Bill Miller
and Ernie Norwig.
Bill Krauss, whose first big
tournament was the Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes, in which
he made a fine showing in a
field which included 49 of the
best bowlerS in the country, is
still mauling the naples in great
style, getting a 1853 set last night
in the Kilowatt League. Kidwell
turned in 1856 game.
Schuyler Is Star
: Schuyler had high game of 100
and high set of 376 to star in the
War Department League. In the
Daylight League, Schwier stood
out with a 1856 game and 375 set
Bill Miller Socked the pins for
o 150-game and 375 set and Make
Rosenberg hit for 397 in the Dis.
trict League, while other brilliant
scores include the Isl game and
425 set of Ed Blakeney; the 376
set of Russell Spilman; Preston
Ellis 367 set and Johnny Shaef.
&er's 157 game.
Irene MiSchou turned in a 1876
game in the Ladies Federal
League and Catherine Federline
had a 331 set for high hoonrS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
DEATHS

George F. Harris. sr.. IS. Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas Coleman. "a. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Susan c. Trimble. 72. Potomac Park
Apartments.
Nellie Goodwin. ST. 22o H st. N. e..
Frank Freschi, 6S, 81 Quincy St
Andrew Ellis. 63 Sibley Hospital.
Frances H. Rittenhouse, SIS. Walter
Reed Hospital
Rudolph R. Evans. 54. Post Office
Foster G. Duncan. AZ. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Paul Kessler. 81. National Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Raymond Smith. II. Emergency Hos
pital.
Phyllis Hoover. 7. Casualty Hospital.
Gilmore Taylor, II, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Frances Turner. 70. Gallinger Hospi.
tai.
Lizzie Washington, Sc. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary Blair. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Moses Payton, 5s. Emergency Hospi-
John R. Bowie, SIS. SIS L ST. N. E.
William Morgan. SO. ia Rover Ct.
N. z.
John Carroll AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Jesse Henson. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
John Love. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence McDaniels, 80. Gallinger
Rosa webb. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
James Rice, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Births, Deaths and Marriages
ROBERT H. LOVE

Robert H. Love, retired heac
Of the Consumers Coal Company
Of Washington, died in Stamford
Conn, today. He was IS years
old.
In association with the late
Edward Chapman of washington,
Mr.. Love organized the Con-
sumers Coal Company. He re-
tired from active business about
10 years ago, and for a number
of years had lived in Stamford,
where he had acquired consider
able property.
Surviving are his widow,
formerly Miss Daisy Marshall OF
washington; a son, Robert w.
Love, both of Stamford; sister,
Mrs. Maude M. Jones, also OF
Stamford, and a brother, Henry
H. Love of Washington.
Funeral services will probably
be held Monday, according to
his brother. Burial will be in the
family plot at Claremont. New
HAMPSHIRE.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
DIR. Ryan to Receive
NeW Church Honor

DR.. John A. Ryan, dean of the
School of Sacred Sciences at
Catholic University, will be in
vested as Domestic Prelate to His
Holiness, Pope Plus XI, with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor,
on Friday, December 8 in the crypt
ct the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception.
The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur
ley, Archbishop of Baltimore and
chancellor of the university, will
administer ttp investiture.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Eight Students Enter
CardOzO Honor Club

Eight students have been in
Quoted into the National Honor
Society of the Cardozo High
School Chapter.
The students are John Yedell,
Thomas Yedell, Ernestine Swami,
Nancy Mckenzie, Nancy Roberts,
Dorothy Stages, Pearl Faulkner
and Carrie C. NokeS.
The induction ceremony was
performed by DR.. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent Of
public schools.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Rod Thomas won't be over
generous with his handicap al
lOwance the next time he chal-
lenges Eileen Price to a bowl
ing match. Ed Bieber, local
biCycIist, will attend the open
ing Of the six-day race in the
Madison Square Garden Sun
day night. so it's Judge"
Dick O'COnnell, nOw?. and
did he get a great, big cheer
from the neadmaSter Of the
Evolves" M. Fitzgel ald?. Lou
Little is quoted in one Of the
sports columns of a New York
paper as saying a good pro
q eleven can beat a good col
lege eleven. to which most
football acritiCs will agree.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

High team aVerageS-St. Jerome,
554-22; Holy Name, 542-13; Holy Rosary,
5000. High team games-St. Gabriel,
644; Holy Name, 635; st. Jerome, 6S2.
Name, 1,794 St. Gabriel, 1882. High in
dividual averages-Pricci est. Gabrie),
1923; Mischou (Holy Name), 117-6;
Espey (Holy Trinity, 117-3. High in
dividual games-Sheehy (St. Jerome)
161, Mischou (Holy Name), $50; Pricci
(St GabrieI. Kesser (Our Lady of VIC
tory. 149 each. High individual sets
Mischou (Holy Name), 424; Milliard (St.
Jerome), 4O2; sheehy (St Jerome), SS6.
High strikes-Keckert (Holy Name),
Robson (St. Anthony Weeks (St. An
thony), Sheehy (St Jerome, Is each.
High spares-Mischou (Holy Name), 81;
Lake (st. Gabrisl>s ia Pricci est.
Gabriel), H.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Elmer and Pearl Thomas, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Silva. boy.
Owen and Thelma weddell. boy.
Idilio and Selma Santini, girl.
Willard and Evelyn WalIingsford. girl
Alfred and Ella Ulrich. girl.
William and Martha Taylor, girl.
Howard and Edith Ford. girl.
John and Olga McCambridge. girl.
James and Helen Dimond, boy.
Clifford and Dorothy Patrick, boy
Emerson and Florence Ross, boy.
Joseph and Maddalena Anessi, girl.
Robert and Virginia Tenley, girl.
George and Katherine Allen, girl.
Roy and Audrey Wells. girl.
Melvin and Mamie Walls, girl.
William and Jean Chase. girl
Charles and Ethel Wormley. girl.
Horace and Aletha Ball, boy.
William and Margaret Swain. girl.
Paris and Helen Henderson, boy.
William and Grace Taylor. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
ACE AT PlNEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. a.
John Hosking, of New York,
made the seasons second hole in
one today when he sank his tee
shot on the 145-yard seventh hole
of the No. 2 course. He played
in a foursome with G. H. Led
better and H. j. Hopkins, of At
lanta, and Means Davies. of Co
lumbia, S. c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe Stecher, Neb.,
threw Dick Raines, Texas, in $40.
Paul Boesch, N. Y, tossed Sun
Jennings, Okla, in 1910. Hans
4Steinke, Germany, and Fred Grub
meier, Iowa, drew. Paul Shjkat,
Germany, pinned Herb Freeman,
N. Y, in 20:15. Jack Humberto,
Chicago, threw Ivan Vaturoff,
Russia, in 20:15. Bert Ruby,
Hungary, slammed Emil Dusek,
Omaha, in 41:27. Jagat Singh,
India, and Kurt Gabriel, Ger
many, drew.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
MRS. MARY ROSE LOWE

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Mary Rose Lowe, 80, widow OF
Louis P. Lowe, one-time chief
of Washington's fire department,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary L. Manning, 439 Quin.
cey st. N. w. Mrs. Lowe died
at her daughters home yesterday.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mrs. Lowe, a native of Wash
ington, was the daughter of Johr
Ennis, a contractor, who aided ir
the grading of the Capitol Plazs
several years before the Civil War
She was a member Of the PecE
Memorial Methodist Episcopa
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Lowe are hel
daughter and five sons, Louis
James E., George P. and Percy c
Lowe, all of washington, anc
Robert F. Lowe, of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BETHESDA DUCKPIN LEAGUE

dISn team Bame-FTIehQShlp, 65T !;
Kings Palace. 58S: Chevy Chase Dairy,
5S5. High team set-Friendship. 1857;
Mutual Insurance, 1851: State Theater,
1,S5S. High individual average-Diet-
B. Boss 20. M. 1876. High individ-
ual game-McCabe Is. T.), 1853: Holt
IN. L. 1856 High individual set
Linkins (F.), 412: McCabe Is T.). 395.
Strikes-Kendall TX. PD, Is: Arnold
(M. ~. 10; Esterbrook (F.). IL. Spares
-Dieterich (F.). II: Walter Cd, Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
FATHER T. A. JUDGE

The Very Rev.. Thomas Angus
tine Judge, C. M, M. S., SIS. T..
died yesterday in Providence
Hospital following an illness of
several months.
He had returned from a tour
of his stations in Puerto Rico
last August, and had been con-
fined to his bed since.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

PEVERILL, FANNY-On Thursday. No.
Vember 23. 1888 after a lingering illness,
at her daughters residence, 14O4 Massa-
chusetts Ave. S. E., FANNY PEVERILL.
the beloved wife of the late George Pew
Grill and mother of Mrs. Ella Clarken,
Mrs. Moses Hayden, Mrs. L. G. Butts.
Mrs. F. G. Smith Mrs. Florence Cross,
Mrs. W. B. Perine, Mrs. l.. Bulhroland,
Miss R. E. Peverill and William L. Pew
erill
Funeral will be held from her daughters
residence. 14O4 Massachusetts Ave. s. E.,
on Saturday afternoon, November 25, 1888,
at 1:3O o'clock. thence to Free Methodist
Church, Prince and Lee Streets, Alexan-
dria, Va, at 2 80 o'clock.
tend.
:, Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandria Va.
Services by Chambers Southeast funeral
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
JOHN THOMAS HERBERT

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 a. M, at st.
AloysiuS' Church, I and North
Capitol Sts., for John T. Herbert,
late of 1140 Fourth st. N. E., who
died Wednesday at his home,
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Herbert is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances A. Herbert.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
In MemOriam

MANSFIELD. EDWIN LIN loving re-
membrance of my darling husband
EDWIN L. MANSFIELD, who departed
this life four years ago today, November
"a. 1929.
Four years have passed since that sad day
The one / loved was called away.
God took him home: it was His will.
But in my heart he liveth still.
Peace will be thy rest dear Edwin:
1t is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life loved you dearly.
In death J. do the same.
His devoted wife
MRS. ELLIE r. MANSFIELD
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WILLIAM C. BUCKLEY

Funeral services, with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, were held
today for William C. Buckley, late
of 1926 Columbia Rd., N. W., who
died Wednesday morning.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Rose Buckley; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bergen and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stumph; two brothers, John j.,
and James Buckley.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Duckpin Leagues Standings
b. Y. P. U. (MEN)

High averages-Fellows (First). 121-
H. Hodges (West Washington No. D..
114-14: H. Lewis EAST Washington
Heights), Hal; Bunch (Temple), 1924; ;
Woods metropolitan No. -, 112; Bu-
chanan (West Washington No. -, 1876;
Jones (Brookland), 1898; Blakeslee
(West Washington No. 81, 1O8-1O; w.
Brown metropolitan No -, 1886 /;
Schmidt (Firs), 1913. High strikes
Read (Second), 1S: Blakeslee west
Washington No. 81, IL. High individual
games-Blakeslee West Washington No.
81, 1853; H. Hodges West Washington
No. u, 1856. High team games-First,
597. High spares-Lewis Cast Wash
ington Heights), Sc; Buchanan (West
Washington No. -, So. High indi-
ton No. ~, 3S7; Blakesiee (West WASH
ington No. 81, 1888. High team sets
First, LAO and 1,62S.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
B. Y. P. Q. NADIEs)
Records

High individual bowler on each team
-Jennewine On t ropolitan), 94-16;
Cohee (W. Washington No -, 94-6;
NJ. Locke (CentenniaD. 93-15; Mulquin
92-16; Trotter (Metropolitan). 92-14;
Ballou CIV. Washington No. -, 92-5;
Sabean (W. Washington No. u, 92-5;
Miller (Centenniau, 91-20; Stine (Me-
tropolitan), 91-14. High strikes-Stine
(Metropolitan), 9; Harrington (Hyatts-
ville), 8; Jennewine (Mttropolitan), 8.
High team games-Fifth, 4s1; Temple,
473. High spares-M. Locke (CentenniaD.
81; Miller (CentenniaD, 26; Jennewine
(Metropolitan), rs. High team sets
Fifth, 1856: Temple, 1856. High indvid-
ual games-Harrington (Hyattsville),
1S1; Mulquin (Fifth), 127. High individ-
ual sets-Harringt (Hyattsville), BIS :
Miller (CentenniaD, 315.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Deaths

narrower, CHARLES E.---Passed ava!
1888; at his residence; 493 \. IVES
RovAs the 5eoyed Wed Of Ira Aar
rover. in the sixty third year of his age
Besides his wife he is also survived by
day afternoon November 25. 1888, at 2
o'clock. from his late residence. 403 N
West ST., Alexandria, Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham Flu
neral Home, Alexandria. Va.
HAvERON, VICTOR JAMEs-on Thurs.
JAMES HAvERON the beloved husband
of Blanche Haveron. aged thirty-six. years
home. 816 H Street Northeast, on satur.
day. November 25. 1893. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Arlington Cemetery.
HERBERT. JOHN THOMAs-on wednes
day. November 22. 1888. at his resi-
denGs 4e1GS T19 I14O Fourth Street Northeast
husband Of Frances A. Herbert.
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
urday, November 25. 1888. at 8 80 a. n: :;
thence to st; Aloysius' Church. North
be Offered at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
4nteFueHG III Oeudr Hill cemetery
HERON. LUCY MAY.-Passed away or
Friday morning November "a, 1888. al
her residence, 3919 Fifth st. N. W., LUCY
MAY HEBRON. She is survived by s1
children. three daughters, Evva NJ. Her
ron, Anna L. Heron and E. Rhae Heron
and three sons. James H Heron, of Pitts
burgh. Pa; John E. Heron, of Chicago
H.. and Roy c. Heron, of Hazel Creek
California.
Funeral services will be held on Satur
day November 25. 1888. at 7:3O o'clocl
p. M, from her late residence, 1919 Fiftl
| St. N. w.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
| tend.
Interment will follow in Pittsburgh, Pa
Services by Chambers.
LOWE, MARY ROSE-Passed away o
Thursday morning. November %, 1893;
MARY ROSE LOWE. the beloved wife Q
the late Louis P. Lowe. She is, survive
by six children, one daughter, Mrs Mar
Louise Manning, and five sons, Lou
Lowe. James Edward Love- Robert
Lowe, George P. Lowe and Percy C. Low
Funeral services will be held from ht
late residence, 439 Quincy Street Nortl
west. on Saturday afternoon. Novembt
20. 1888. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gem
terry.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Florists
BIRTHS

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 F ST. N. W. NAT. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Announcements

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
HIGHEST HoNORs

Word has been received this
week of the graduation Of for
mer Kennewick girl, Virginia Ell
has Gascoigne of Spokane, who
graduated with highest honors
from the college of letters and
science and received her degree of
Bachelor of Arts from the Uni
versity of Idaho at the university's
thirty-eighth annual commence
ment, Monday, June IL. Miss Gas
coigne is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wynn Gascoigne of Spokane
and the granddaughter Of Mrs. j.
w. Rudkin and the late ]. w. Rud-
kin. She attended the Kennewick
grade school and the first two
years in high school graduating
from four-year course at the
Lewis and Clark high school in
Spokane and four years at the U.
of l., where she was q member Of
Phi Beta Sorority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Cub Scouts Receive
s'Den' Assignments

Three "dens" of cub scouts were
organized last Saturday afternoon
and the movement is now under
way. The youths, from 9 to IL
years of age are enthusiastic about
the work which was explained to
them at the first meeting. Ten
boys are now enrolled, with three
more who expect to come in. The
enrolment is still open and other
young fellows may apply as long
as there are vacancies in the dens.
The next meeting Of the group
will be held next Monday after
noon at the English Lutheran
church, which has been provided
as a "pack" meeting place. The
Kiwanis club is sponsoring the
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
GARDEN CONTEST

Tourists passing thru Kenne-
wick have often been heard MAX
ing the remark. "My, but this is a
pretty little town, the residential
section looks so beautiful with its
rows Of stately shade trees, and
the well kept homes sitting well
back from the streets"
Now Kennewick is going to have
even more appeal as the Better
Gardens Contest is getting into
full swing with the support of the
Women's Club, the Kiwanis Club
and the Chamber of Commerce.
Alarge crew of relief workers
is being employed to landscape and
plant grass seed along the park
ing strips bordering vacant lots,
and still others are filling in earth
around sign boards for the pur-
pose of landscaping and beautifi-
cation.
AS an incentive to the better
gardens campaign, a number Of
attractive prizes are being offer
d the 35 entrants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
CHERRIES AND
SPUDS START
TO MARK ETS
Carlot Shipments Roll This
Week; Price Outlook for
Both Brighter than for the
Earlier Crops

The first car of spuds rolled
from Kennewick Tuesday evening
from Gleasons to the Portland
market. Wednesday the Big Y and
the Pacific Fruit each rolled q car.
Mr.. Sykes, manager of the latter
company quotes his car rolled at
a price Of $50 per ton and that the
spud market looks very favorable.
Mr.. Lampson Of the Washington
Early Crops reports their first
two cars to go this evening to, the
eastern markets. Prior to this all
potatoes received have been sent
by trucks and absorbed in the
western market. He also states
that wire received from the Min
neapolis territory inquiring for
Kennewick spuds looks promising
for a satisfactory price. All the
dealers state that there is pros
poets of good quality and a bet
ter yield of potatoes than expect
ed. The Big Y and Gleasons have
installed washers to be able to
place Kennewick potatoes on the
market in a more attractive man
ner. Mr.. Desgranges of the Big Y
states the first carload of Bling
cherries will roll to the market on
Friday. Prospects are good and
the yield and quality of the cher
ries are better than was expected
he states, and on account of the
ideal weather of the last few
weeks. The Washington Early
Crops will also ship their first car
either tonight or Friday. The final
wind-up of the pea harvest was
made this week with a report from
the dealers of a normal crop and
a fair yield, but an unsatisfactory
market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Golfers to Play for
DriscoH Cup Sunday

Local golfers took a trimming
at Walla Walla last Sunday when
a 1913 count was chalked up
against them. Ralph Matthews was
apparently, the only man who was
on" He turned in a rs, while
the low man on the Walla Walla
team neted n for the Is holes. The
rest of the visitors came home
with a flock of alibis, mostly.
Next Sunday the locals will play
an 1S-hole tournament for the
Driscoll cup. Handicaps have
been corrected, using last Sundays
cards. Play will start at nine and
all members are urged to turn out.
A little later in the season the club
championship will be pulled off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
BALL TEAM TO
FACE RECORDS
Sundays Game with PascO
VIII Prove Interesting Tus-
sic; Jinx versus Jinx

Next Sunday on the local field
the Kennewick jinx over the Pas
Co team and the jinx Of the Walla
Walla Bears over the Kennewick
team will meet. Taking Pasco
lineup from the eligible list which
will read as follows: O'Roulks,
catcher; Records, pitcher; Ernest,
1b; Buck, 2b; Donnelly, IS; Eli
son 3b; Michies, If; Fulgram, CT:
Lewis, IF, which means that seven
of the Walla Walla Bears whom
Kennewick has never defeated will
be playing as Pasco team who
have not defeated the locals for so
long that only the "grandpaws"
can remember. Kennewick viii
have the same lineup as for the
last three years except that Rose
will probably pitch instead Of Rec
ords.
Manager Willsey is busy man
this week building fences to try
and keep the crowd off the field.
He is busy burning weeds and get
ting the grounds in shape.
Kennewick beat Toppenish at
Toppenish last Sunday by the
score of 6 to 2. Five hit pitching
by Hoffman and some real hitting
by Evett, Ellis, Clark and Hudnall
were the features Of the game.