davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

Miss Margaret Long. English; Mrs
Ethel Mason, home economies: F.
Mason, Jr., coach and physical ed
ucatioh; Mrs. p. Miller, librarian.
Miss Lettice Terrence. social sci.
ence; Mrs Nellie E. Woods, COM
mercial science; L. Pickett. drum
and bugle corps 49,. Laneston
Elementary School: Mrs. j. Fra
zler, sixth; Nancy Freeman, fourth.
Mrs. Odessa Van Meter, fifth
Goldstein School: Mrs. Mary Will
lis, principal, Mrs, Mary Rose
Beavers, fourth; Miss M. Wilson.
second and third: Mrs. Ollie X.
Higdon, second; Flora Bayless and
Mrs. S. Bottoms, first -. Douglas
School: Mrs. M. b. Stilson, prin-
cipal; fifth and sixth, Mrs. B. M.
Harrison; fifth, Mrs. E. jackson.
third and fourth, Miss X. Cole,
first and second -...-. Langston is
looking forward to the best foot
ball team in the history Of Lang
ston 800. The newly equipped
lighting system and the new grand
stand will add to the football at
tendance this year. The Langston
Alumni and Former Students As
ISOLATION will work along with the
Hot Springs School Board and
Coach Mason to make this foot
ball season a banner year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

Now know that these andp power
u men haven't been throwing spoken
IN some places these few
90 their dirty work They inlame the
rate asehoods and lies They personally engage nhne
free speech or human beings They others
work
AS for to act against their own
deepest Christian principles compassion
When national radio commentator been spoke
man for the Big Mules National Asso
cation of Manufacturers huge hookup and
citizens who engage in violence when
VINO attack me defending their understand
now good people power of great NET
work and respectable him when he speaks Men and
women VINO can't possible keep informed actually believe
are likely believe that this radio calling them
perform the highest patriotic duty
In Greensboro Mondav tho ,o;co
young eenage lad for throwing at me When
heard about asked the chief the boy The
boy was wrong He shouldn't have the men
Unframed MS mind who are really responsible for violence
They called highly paid pro-
ms studio up north without reprisal but l6 old
knowing not what he is doing justice as
you and l. who believe in democracy understand justice
is because have infinite of
these great southern states that have
gram for peace and abundance living
Americans ravaged though it has been by Wall
Street bankers of the beautiful of
country served in public office for
tons of Franklin Roosevelt 1t offering greatest
potential in human talents resources
have Travelled much
have worked hard improve agriculture
and advance southern industry and help my
fellow countrymen everyway how
The foolish intimdate are wrong
democracy Christianity preaching brotherhood
Oh man am insulting the South all
who insulting
OF the South who believe Christianity democracy
They hate and lie about when they
justice is and that
ruthless They when
speak the simple Christian truth that all
we ghtuly declare that those who divide the people
The challenging
the Big Mules the who
party here the South doing magnificent
foundations Of democracy In fighting antabor legislation
in fighting for 500 month old PENSIONS fighting
hour minimum fighting against
daon kind they fighting
farmers and independent businessmen white alike
against who deny the brotherhood
know what life welbeng that the
infant deatae both white and
other southern North
thousands of southern both white Negro child
birth who could be saved with Federal
rance, infant and maternal and hospital
The Progressive Party those lives
those lives We those lives
spend freely for baleships
everything communic which
would like spend the kind
pie that have the Chinese dictator his
rupt generals will spend the the South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

been singing When My Man
Comes Home since j. A. left 49,.
Jewel A. has been cruising in
as Plymouth -. frankie l.. is
playing the boys across the pond
......., Dorothy c.. who is j. p?
$3.50. Clara c. had better watch
w. j., because the girls think he
is fine ........ Ora L. B. and r. r.
are very fine. Wanted Aids.
Males: Steve Ashmore, Robert
West, Albert Sims; Females: An
ME Williams.
Paw Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10
HOT SPRINGS


L.. T.. Wood
DIR. R. l.. Bedwell, superinten-
dent of schools, has announced
personnel and faculty members for
the fall semester in the Hot
Springs institutions of learning.
Langston High School: H. A. Hen
derson, principal, Mrs Helen Rose,
secretary, Louis Brown, science;
Mrs. Matte Collier, social science;
Mrs. Edna Conner, music; w. G.
Frazier, industrial arts; Mrs. John
ME b Henderson, mathematics;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10
Read The State Press

20 T ] Ell NO TIC Eft
To All State Agents:
News not n this office By Mo-
day will have NO guarantee q
appearing In the ensuing issue
The paper will not be delaye1
for agents who are negligent II
sending In their news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10
Boys and Girls
WHY DEPEND ON MOTHER AND
DAD FOR YOUR SCHOOL MONEY?
you con eorn several doIIors each week carry.
ing the fastest selling item in Arkansas, tn.
sTKTE{J CYPRESS

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells itself
All you have to do is to show it. Many of little agents
making So and 81 weekly You too make your extra
spending money Thursday and Friday afternoon Have your
mother father guardian to fill out the coupon below
bring it to office and join the other boys and girls who
are making money.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

lecture " serse" Junior College,
and has
taking home economies he aVe IRON
his clothing business and food and 1000 buy
getting tired going the moves ana
around He adds BESIDES AWAY"
his home
formal
went night through college
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
ZephyrS Snare
FaStball Cup

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 2 - In the
upset of the season which was
marked by sloppy fielding by the
losers, the underdog Zephyrs shut
out the Chicago JACL 1910 in the
final game of a two out of three
play-off IN the Chicago Nisei Soft
bsll League last Sunday.
The new city-wide champions
were third in the National League
which was won by the JACL team.
The zephyrs have been a constant
nemesis for the CT. nine. having
beaten that squad in practice
game as we'll as in the champion
ship series.
Missing from the JACL lineup
was its star slugger and fielder.
Richard Karasewa. who is now at
tending the California Institute of
Technology. The CT. team hit
safely only twice in the entire game.
This marks the second year In
which the JACL team went unde-
feated through its regular league
season only to lose in the offs.
Last year, the Gold Coast defeated
JACL for the crown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

Everybody Benefits Everybody
Gives. Support your Seattle-K King
County Community Chest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
10 FISHERMEN
QUALIFY in
SILVER DERBY

Nineteen Japanese fishing enthu-
siasts are on the qualifying ladders
in the Seattle Times Silver Salmon
Derby since the derby opened on
September 49,
At the present date, Jack Mizuta.
ais s. 18th Ave. is in fourth place
among the $50 qualifiers with his
12-pound 4-ounce silver, caught
while mooching in Elliott Bay.
The japanese qualifiers and the
stores where their fish are display
ed are:
At Warshars
Jim Kawase. 212S Z. Marion liar
Dor IslandD, 7 lbs. IL OF.
r. Hamada. 62sh Weller CHarbor
Island). 8 lbs. 10 OF.
Tom Terao. los 14th Glyod's). 9
Tbs. 9 OF.
Jack Mizuta. 2l4 s. nth Gloyd's),
IL lbs. 4 OF.
At Ernst Hardware
George Miyazaki. 920 It'll Ave
Gloyd'O. o lbs. 0 OF.
Al Moriey's
Monroe Beppu. ais Terry Ave.
Gloyd'O. 8 lbs. IL or.
Lincoln Beppu. los l4th Gloyd's),
lbs. 8 or.
\At. Whalen's
r. Hamada, 623h Weller (Harbor
Island, 7 lbs. IS or.
At Seattle Retread
Mas Shibuya, 922 goth Gloyds),
6fbs.
Tad Ftikuhara. ISL 18th Harbor
Island). lbs. 8 or.
M. I. Yamashita. 1914 Walker liar
Dor Island), S Tbs. II on.
Ken Higashi, 1874 18th Gloyd's). z
lbs. 4 OF.
At McDermott's Sports
Joe Tamura 1105 E. Fir (Harbor
Island, lbs. 7 on.
At Tommies Cycle Shop
Harry Kano. 900 9th west seattle)
TBS. or
At Ar0nson Hardware
Mrs. M Minato, 1871 Boren liar
Dor Island. 7 lbs. 8 on.
At Osborn q INLAND
Y. Watanabe 2104 Lander liar
Dor Island), o lbs. OF.
At Sears Roebuck
Koji Norikane. $40 H St., N. w. Au-
burn (Harbor Island), 10 lbs. 9 OF.
X. Saito, $3.50 s. Hath (Harbor
Island), 10 lbs. 2 on.
At Ray Egner's Sports
Hiroshi Ito, Rt. Box 826, Bellevue
CHaury's), lbs. II OF.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Cage Clinic Opens
For Local Youths

Under the sponsorship of the
Njsei Veterans Committee a bas-
Ike tball clinic for youths between
the ages of IL and Is is being held
now from to $50 pm. on Mon
days a. Thursdays g. from o am. to
IL noon on Saturdays at Collins
fieldhouse, 1t was announced today
by Henry Yorozu, NvC basketball
chief.
Gene Boyd. Collins fieldhouse in
structor, is In charge of the clinic.
The clinic, Yorozu explained. is
part of an NvC program to interest
teen-agers in the art of playing
the. maple court game.
A girls clinic, he added, will be
held at later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
NIsEI COMMLx CIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Sept. 29

STANDINGS
(As Of Sept. 29)
w L
p. s. Laundry cTacoma) 10 q
P.S.V.GA. o 3
Northwest Times 3 1
Ever the Top Beverage 7 S
International Realty 6 8
Shanty Inn 6 6
City Produce 5 Z
H gashi's Mobile Service S 7
Main Drug 5 z
Sakahsra Insurance s 7
Cathay Post 1876 3 q
18th Ave. Service 8 o
TUESDAY, Oct. s
Alleys and 2-Internaional Real
ty VS.. Main Drug.
Alleys and 4EHigashi's VS.. Over
nc Top Beverage.
Alleys 5 and 6-PSvGA VS.. City
Produce.
Alleys 7 and 8-Cathay Post VS..
18th ave. Service.
Alleys o and ION. W. Times VS..
P. 8. Laundry.
Alleys IL and 12-Shanty Inn VS..
Sakaharas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
MRS. M. SANICO
STARS TO PACE
MARTHA'S TEAM
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Oct. II

w l.
Martha's Beauty Shop Is 3
Over the Top Beverage IL s
Takano Studio IL S
Takano Studio IL S
China Import g. Export 8 Z
Stop n Shop 6 10
Tokuda Drug 6 10
New Chinatown Cafe 5 IL
Gyokko Ken Cafe 3 ID
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

center and at that I'd want odds. :.
\ LITTLE OF THIS-A AND DATA
Rounding into the 5th week OF
kegling we find some startling facts
hitch have come to fore; namely
the two out-of-town teams com
handing a respectable position or
the MOL. ladder. One of the
starring reasons for the P.S.VGA
"ush to the top is the torrid pace
set by MORRIE YAMAGUCHI, the
president of the MOL. His sol say
lees set the other evening consisted
of 10 strikes, six spares and six or
the right shoulder Incidentally
Ray KIYOHARA. also a charter
members of the vegetable clar
whoses supreme efforts cannot be
overlooked. has the distinction Of
being the only other Nisei bowler
rolling two fingered ball.
CLIFF COON. the reliable snchol
man on the CATHAY POST. Is the
other member. Story has 1t thai
BILL TANAKA was just another
kegler throwing the ball down the
alley 20 times a game without ans
alternative whatsoever until one
fine dav his sister. a worthy oppo-
uent. beat him decisively. That was
all Since then. he has become
known as one of the most consist
ent keelers always commanding q
highly respectable average in both
the summer and winter leagues. +.
SDeak'uo of consistency how are
ITO 1888 and ITO for a 500 saylees as
oiled bv MICKEY HIRANO Of the
~trone TOKUDA DRUGS in the
sNG.P.O Also along the line OF
4hn same subject. TAKANO STU
no hos been as one unit for -four
seasons of competition with two
championship credited to its united
efforts. "A 2n0 game Is difficuli
nroblem to solve even In practice
but in one league night, five zoe
Games of identical scores were per-
pe'ueted bv EDWARD HORJuCuv
sHIG fsome-tv-mu) OKADA, "Ah
BUDDY" TANAKA, "A n OF h e
Round" HASH, and swrenched
Arm" KIMURA Camping in our
fair metropolis on a short term
lesve is KENNETH regardless
ARTTA. one Of Salt Lake City's
name keglers whose recent poi
game saylees at the spacious Tenn
pie Alleys of 233. 245. and ait fol-
a sos is something short Of uncon-
scious. The blistering pace set by
one BEN SUGAwARA. a newcome.
to the league. is inhuman to sag
the least. His answer to our quir-
les as to his achievements was
simply, I'm shortly expecting a tar
exemption. .Das ALL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
P.S. Laundry Knocks over Shanty Inn
Despite Tsuji'S Hot 599 Series

Like the rambling rose. Tacomas
Puget Sound Laundry is rambling
along at the head of the chief PEN
nant seekers In the Nisei CONNER
cial league.
The Tacoma outfit last Tuesday
night STAYED off the annoying ad-
vances of Shanty Inn, 81. In
Main Bowl despite Pruney Tsuji's
herculean 500 effort for the defeat
ed five. Tsuji's final game was the
nights high 236.
Second-place Puget Sound Vege-
table Growers Association its po-
wer supplied by George Iwasaki
(5z5), Morrie Yamaguchi t559) and
Willie Maebori t535)-toppled high
ly-rated Over the Top Beverage
2-1 Bill Tanaka (562) with 204
snd 201 games and Jack Militia $500
held their own for the beverage
squad.
The 2-1 setback forced Over the
Top Beverage to slip into fourth
place.
Northwest Times moved to third
place as its men spilled Higashi's
Mobile Service. 2-1. Tommy Hiraj
(584). Hero Nishimoto t55O and
Yukio Kuniyuki t548) were the
loudest noises on the newspaper
sponsored aggregation.
International Realty boosted it.
self into a birthplace Tie with
Shanty Inn by sweeping City Pro-
duce, 80. Brownie Nomura (546),
Frank Yokoyama (54s) and Fred
Takagi (534) were realtys big guns.
and Hank Obata (53D and Ed Ho-
riuchi f529) turned in fairly good
performances for the producemen.
In the two other contests, Main
DRUG spanked 18th Ave. Service, 81.
principally on Nobi Takshashi's $40.
which included 234 game. and Sa-
kahara Insurance. paced by Rick
Tanagi t552) and Shoichi Suyama
(52D. knocked over Cathay Post.
2-1. Min Koga $500 and Chin
f53D did their best for 18th Ave
Service and Cathay Post respective
ly.
The results follow:
p. s. LAUNDRY ca - Tanabe
479. John Asahara SIT, Shigeo 41e.
F. Hidaka SIC, Yamane SGT: SHAN
TY INN D-Urakawa 548, Oksda
429. Asaba 493, Kuranishi 483, Tsu-
II 500.
PSvGA t2)-Iwasaki 545, r. XII
vohara 1853. Ota 484, Yamaguchi
$50, Msebori 5S5: OVER THE TOP
BEVERAGE (D-Thashi 497, Militia
$50, Manila 493, Tanaka 50, Shibu-
va 488.
NORTHWEST TIMES az G
Tanagi SIS, Nishimoto $50, Hirai
584 Yamasski 400, Xuniyuki SAB:
HIGAsHT'S MOBILE SERVICE
O-Nishimura 440, Eamasaki 4s4,
shimizu sos, Higashi AZ. Tsuboi
463.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY ca
-Segimoto 483, -Tsuchikawa 464,
Yokoyama 543. F. Takagi 534, No
mura SAG; CITY PRODUCE f0)--
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

N. Suyama 480, Obata 531, Ikeda
447, Horiuchi 500. I. Nakashima 478.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Takahashi $40,
T. Hldaka SIS Tada 500, Furuta
500. Kimura SIT; 18TH AVE. SER
VICE O-Nagasawa 1853, Takayo-
shi 502 J Koga 800, M. Koga $50,
Inouye sos.
SAKATIARA INSURANCE (2) -
Roy Tanagi 400, Oyama 448 Rick
Tanagi $50, 8. Suyama SGT, Fuji-
wara 461: CATHAY POST ID -
Eng 49l, Poy 400, Yaplee 484, Chin
SGT, Coon 440.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

ko Sakai 345. Anna Nagai 348, Fu-
mi Yoshida 1888.
CHINA IMPORT e. EXPORT "a
Rosemary Beppu 470. KIM Tana-
ka 429, Kiyo Yamaguchi AL, Ola
dys Hamano 457, Jean Numoto AIS;
NEW CHINATOWN CAFE oO -
Madge Ono 35. Ida Nakauchi 308.
Toshi Kanzaki 407, Pat Kagayama
$50. Mits Kodama 387.
SNGBO BIG TENo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

0JOhhO LACkt OaAC 10
Drubbing Tokuda Drug four
times, Martha's Beauty Shop hung
ON to its slim two-game edge over
second-place Over the Top Bever-
age and Takano Studio in the SN-
GBO league last Thursday night In
Main Bowl.
Martha's Mitzi Sanico ripped
off a sizeable season high single
game Of 237 and series Of $50.
Her contribution thwarted Toku-
da's bid for the upper ranks.
Gyokko Ken Cafe held Over the
Top Beverage to a "a tie In an
other crucial battle.
Always dangerous Takano Stu
dio. led by YoYo Konishi (49O and
Kiki Yamamoto (47D, moved into
a tie for second place with the be-
verage squad by whitewashing Stop
n Shop, 40. Fudge Sakanashi
(488 was the market outfits top
woman kegler.
After experiencing a famine of
victories, China Import e. Export
received much needed blood when
its girls rolled steadily to smash
New Chinatown Cafe, 40. Rose
mary Beppu t470 turned in con-
sistent markers to pace the Gle.
trundling machine.
The results follow:
MARTHAs BEAUTY SHOP "a
--Miye Ishikawa All, Yosh Tanigu-
Chi 342. Martha Ikeda 375, Mary
Maniwa 438, Mitzi Sanico $50; TO-
KUDA DRUG (O-Pat Hidaka 458,
Kay Yokoyama 1886, Mickey Hirano
381. jeanne Furuta 410, TAX Yoko-
yama 432.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
(2)-Yo Kitayama 439, Virginia HI
raj 427, Rose Young 403, Mary Tsu-
chikawa AIT, Sue Lew 800; GYOK-
KO KEN CAFE (2)-Pat Tanaka
442, Grace Nishioka Zone game) SO,
Dummy 220, Kathy Hashizume 1872,
Ruby Nishiguchi 1852, Yoshie Dol
377.s
TAKANO STUDIO ca - Aiko
Kawaguchi 432, Xxi Yamamoto
ATT, Suzie Shimizu 456, Dorothy
Kodama 438. YoYo Konishi 400:
STOP N SHOP (O-Fudge Saka-
nashi 488, Peggy Tanaka 1913, Asa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
GREETINGS AGAIN.
A PASSING THOUGHT
PASSED ON TO you

During the aftermath of league
session, group Of top flight bowl
ers was discussing the general
problems of the day, out of which
a question arose to the effect that
In any sport irregardless Of It's
complexities, there is found small
group of individuals whose egotism
ami Characterization swell In par
allel with their respective perfor-
mances motivated at times by a
tinge of envy or jealousy possibly,
even neurosis). The general rea-
soning to this subject is authenti-
celly portrayed In the overall pub
lie contention that as ridiculous and
satirical as 1t may seem, the biggest
mystery in the world Is the person
looking at you when you're comb
ing your hair.
Life is short enough at best. To
command respect sportsmanship
and sincerely from your competi-
tors is the goal towards which we
aim. To attain such heights. Be
OH the level. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

center and at that I'd want odds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Basketball Aides
To Meet Oct. 6

All basketball team managers are
reminded once again that the first
meeting of the season will be at 7
pm. Wednesday. Oct 6, in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple. Henry Yo-
rozu, cage car chosen by the spon-
soring Nisei Veterans Committee
will preside at the gathering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
DID you KNOW THAT.

When you have acquired per-
feet strike, the last pin to hit the
mapleways Is the six pin. The best
bowlers claim the five pin is hard
er to retrieve than the ten pin.
Markers don't necessarily consti-
trte victory. Most of the top
notch Nisei keglers claim that abil-
jty is born In the Notwithstanding
aside the time-worn phrase thai
practice makes perfect. Any parti-
cipant with two seasons of compe-
tition should know his alley condi-
tions by the third frame. When
you run into that dreaded mania
commonly known as saltiness, it's
not the condition of your mind, nor
is 1t the quality of your bowling
equipment nor the candid remarks
of your belittling opponents; it's
your timing and rhythm :. Any
member of the N.C.L should pick
up the 81, and $40 splits three
out of four attempts according to
the experts opinion. I've per-
son In mind who couldn't get those
previously mentioned SPLIT S
heaving two balls with a bar In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Water District . :.
Continued from page H.

Continued from page II.
district. The report salo the dis
trict then becomes n municipal
CORPORATION.
The governing body for the
district consists Of three water
commissioners, the Jirst commits
sioners Icing elected in the cics :
ton IN which the t:i>:rCt IS FORM
ed. They hold office two, four.
and six years.
After the district is formed, the
procedure is for the commission
to adopt plan of operation which
is submitted to the voters for ap-
proval or rejection. The district
has the authority to issue bonds.
It cannot furnish water for irri-
cation but may supply water for
fire prevention and it may extend
its service to areas outside the
district when there Is such a de-
mand.
The steps being taken are In
line with an editorial stand taken
a year ago by the Courier-R Report
er for the formation Of an ex-
banded water district to servo
this area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Underdog Lions
Beat Bombers In
Thrill Contest

Kennewick's Lions last Friday
night thrilled a capacity crowd
to down the powerful Richlano
Bombers 16 to Is, On the Kerne-
wick field. Both teams had been
undefeated in the Yakima Valley
high school football league.
The game was closer than the
score would indicate with Rich
land outplaying the Lions in most
departments.
Kennewick scored in the Sec
ond quarter when Don Cooley
end, received pass from Reavis
to romp across from the ten yard
marker. Elliotts boot was good
for the extra point.
The third perid was scorele S
but In the iour!h the Lions got q
gift of a Sa:aty when Bomber
pass from center sailed over the
receiver into the end zone.
Fisher, flashy Bomber back
scored through the line from the
seven after his team had won 3
first down on a clipping penalty.
The Lions second touchdown
came when Bryan dashed 10 larcs
Off tackle to score standing up.
Again Elliott's. kick was good for
the extra point.
HA1and's second score car.e
on a pass from Fisher to Marcum
that was good for 60 yards.
Rushing yardage gained was
practically even with the Lions
making ITO yards to 1865 for the
Bombers. But Richiand Lad the
big edge on passing. They com :.
pleted seven passes for q gain OF
lib yards to a. for the Lions on
three compilations.
Richland counted IS first downs
and a net gain of 318 yards. Ken
newick had net gain of 264 yards
and made eight first downs.
kennewick's advantage came
from six Richland fumbles AND
from Reavis' college style kicking.
Reavis averaged AZ yards on five
punts. one sailing for so yards.
The Bombers were never forced
to punt, or lost the ball on fumbles
or interruptions.
Rchland's Rex Davis showed an
exceptional passing ability. In IA
attempts he connected with seven
This Friday Kennewick Jour-
neys to Sunnyside for what pro.
misses to be a rough tapele. while
Richland meets the uudaeeatad
Pasco Bulldogs on the Acme
city field. Both games have Z daf.
mite bearing on the league cham.
pionship and win be hard Il 49,
cpatatim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Cubs Defeat Prosser and Will
Play Sunnyside Tor The Title

kicked the extra point.
The Cubs kicked off to the Wis
itors as the second half got under
way but Proosser fumbled on the
first play and the Cubs fell on
the ball. On the second play,
iToland broke through the Pros
ser line for 10 yards and the goal.
Duffey again kicked the extra
point.
Prosser scored in the last min
ute Of play on a pass and a lat
eral which caught the Cub de-
Tense off guard. They missed the
try for goal.
Assisting Coach Jones with the
junior high squad this year are
Frank Lands and Frank Naccar-
alto.
Score by quarters:
)221222 s22 romped byes
LIST End 3rd 18th Tot
Kennewick IL z 6 81
Prosser o o o 8 &