davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
DESDE PONCE
F. LOPEZ CEPERo.

DE CORREO:-E lunes Sc abri6
al pdblico ell nuevo local ocupado por
las ofcinas Gel correo, en- la planta
baja del edifcio construido por don
Lucas P. Valdivieso.
va hacia tempo que nuestras Off
cinas posta'es necesitaban un amplio
local.
Ell SR. MARCOS :-Henlos salu-
dado al domador ST. Basilio Marcos,
cuien vino esta ciudad para pre-
senciar la fiesta Ga los bomberos.
Acompanaba al Sr. Marcos, don
Pedro Vivas Valdiyieso, su "mana-
ger" y el captain del cuerpo de bonn
beros. Tan pronto como llegue una
''troupee" contratada en- la Gran Me-
tr6poli, el domador regesara a esta
ciudad.
MORO CASTLE:-Ha volado So
bre esta ciu6ad ell hidroplano MORO
Castle, habiendo viajado en- el va
rias personas.
Debldo q la fiesta de bonberos, al
base ball'' y al entierro de Sr. Pou,
no obtuvieron los enpresarios del hi
droavion el 6xito fnancicro que era
de esperarse.
FIESTAS DE LAS CAMISAS
ROJAS:-El programa de Ia fiesta
de los bomberos Sc cumpli6 al pie de
la letra. Hubo r&patticiones &c di-
nero entire las viudas de los bombe-
ros, asf como iuegos en- el Castillo,
premios, medallas y regalo de una
! casa.
FUEGC: Para terminar la fes-
ia de las "Camisas Rojas" Sc decla-
70 IN violente incendio en- el cafetfn
"El Faro, situaGo en- la Gale Jobos,
esquina Ia de Salud.
FL establecimiento ostaba asegura-
do por $1,500 con la Liverpool &
LONDON Globe Insurance Co."
a .CARLCABOA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
UN RENIDo DEsAFIo
Yauco, P. R., Feb. 6 23.

Ell domingo illimo Ilevose efecto
en- la Liga del Hipodromo un desafio
entire las novenas locales Caribbean
Mesonora'', esta ultima reforzada
por la bateria del Army.
Los muchachos del Caribbean no
estaban completes, por 10 que tuvieron
que poner de SUI parte a dos jugado-
res del "Santurce Stars, los que Sc
esforzaron en- poner bien en- alto la ban
dera de su team.
Sebastian Salas (Tantan), ell jugador
de todas las bases Sc comport6 como 81
toda su vida hubiera sido lanzador,
pues los que no lie vieron la bola, pa
san de la mitad del team contrario.
En- cuanto al otro jugador del San
turce, podemos decir que tambien hi
20 todo 10 que estuvo a SUI. alcance pa
ra que la victoria fuera del team que
pertenecia, aunque del pitcher del '.Me
sonora podeinos decir que lie dieron
de 10 Undo a su bola, hasta puedo
asegurar que 81 los jugadores del sea
ribbean hubieran jugado con mas ca
beza, la victoria hubiera sido suya.
Hace POGO wi en- uno de los peri6dicos
locales algo acerca de un campeonato
entire las novenas de segunda de la
localidad, y desearia saber que hay de
clio por ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
IN CARAcTER1zADo DIARIo Ho
T,ANDEs AFIRHEA QUE ELLA NO
HA PROvoCADo LA DEPRECIA-
cIoN DEL MARCO EN- LOS MERr
CADOs ExTRANJEROS

LA HAYA, enero 81 FL caracterl-
2ado diario "Haagscha POST, hacien-
do un anaEsis sobre las causas de Ia
saia del marco sobre las afirmacloneS
ne los nacionaistas franceses de que
eli derrumbamiento del papel-moneda
aleman ha sido provocado intenciona--
nlente por el goBierno de Aleman1a,
rienciona las opiniones emitidas este
respecto por prominentes hombres de
diversos paises europeos, opiniones to-
Aas que niegan termin3ntementc IA
exactitud de esa absurda adrmacion
cue es la que virtualmente ha servido
dc base para que "a mayoria de la Co
mission de Reparaciones haya declara-
do due Alemania ha faltado volunta-
riamente al cumplimiento de sus com
promises.
Una de las mas interesantes de esas
cpiniones es la cue formula reciente-
mente ell ex-Ministro de Reconstruc-
ci6n y magnate industrial frances, M.
Louis Loucheur, contestando la pre-
gunta que lie someti6 Ell periodico pari-
siense 'L'Homme Libre" sobre 81 creia
que Alemania podia resistir indefni-
damente la baja del marco y 81 pen
saba que Alemania habia organizado
con premeditaci6n esa bancarrcta.
Ell entrevistado contest6 en- la siguien
4e forma terminante:
''No creo NADIA de ESQ absoluamen-
te. Por el cOntrario, me veo impelido =
aecir que es indispensable que renun-
clemOs de una~vez por todas a esa le-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
La FABRTCAcIoN DE AUToMovI-
LES EN- LOS EsTADos UNIDos DU-
RA7TTE Ell 1922.

WASHINGTON, febrero Omitted
Press)-La production de autom6vi-
les en- los EstadOs Unidos lego en- 1922
a la cifra de 2334,171 carros de pasa-
jeros y 243, 900 trucks, comparable con
1,4350oo carros de pasajeros Y 147, ,O09
trucks fabricados en- 1921
La production de diciembre fite 206,
418 carros de pasajeros y 2c,1Ss trucks,
o sea tres veces mayor que la de di-
ciembre de 1921.
En- les Estados Unidos hay noventa
fabricantes de carros de pasajeros y
ochenta de trucks calniones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
victor ETELENDEz.
Post Office Clerk.

Gel Departamento de Agricultural Ira
halo. Ell DR.. seaver ha estado traba-
iando durante los dltimos diez dias en-
la Estaci6n Experimental Insular; pc
re ha salido recientemente para Pom
ce. en- compa1ia del sr. Britton, para
estudiar la fora de aquelfa region.
Ell Dr.. Britton ha regalado q la Esta.
cion Experimental Insular, I'm numero
considerable de especfmenes de plantas
de Puerto Rico, debidamente preserve
das clasifcadas, que vendran me-
iorar Y aumentar considerablemente el
Herbario de Ia Estaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRICUL
TURA Y TRABAJO
Estaci6n Experimental Tnsular


Sc ha comprobado rscientemente Ia
eXistencia de la enfermedad de la ca
ia de azIcar conocida como ''Gomo-
sis' en- los campos dc Yabucoa. Mues
tras de cana, enviadas por Ell senor A.
Toro cabanas, Agerte Agricola de aque
LA poblsci6n, resultaron infestadas con
el crganismo C'Bacterium vascola-
rum'') causante de dicha enfermedad.
El hecho tiene algdn ipteres porque la
variedad afectada en- este case es Ia
Caledonia Amarillo, cue hasta aqui
habia demostrado notable resistencia
la infection.
Sc han recibido de Vega Baja mues-
tras de cana de la variedad p 100,
sparentemente afectada de la enferne-
dad de la raiz. No han podido hallarse
los organismos de la enfermedad CO.
nccida como 'podreduInbre SEGA del
cogollo", causada por el ORGANISING
"Plasmodiophora vascularum' La ca
Ca fu6 enviada por el Inspector, Sc
nor Elias Hernandez Sc enviara in
patologo de la Estaci6n a examinar Ia
region infestada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
VOICES De LA GALE
San Juan, 6 de feb. de 1928.
S.. Director de Ell MUNDo,

S.. Director de Ell MUNDo,
sen Juan, P. R.
Distingui5o senor:
LIE agradecere Ia publication de las
siguientes linsas en- su ilustrado rota-
two:
En- Ell n1Inero correspondence al dfa
3 del presente mes, en- ell peri6dico que
tan dignamente dirige I'd. apareci6 un
suelto en- Ell cual Sc decia O. en- Nagua-
bo los sres. Juan ojeda y Victor Me
lendez Sc habian agredido machetazos.
Deseo hacer constar que ell Victor
Melendez que hace referencia la in
formac:6n no es ell que suscribe y que
jamas he tenido disgusto con persona
a'guna.
Como este me perjudica, espero Sc
sirva conplacerme con Ia publication
de esta aclaract6n.
De I'd atentamente,
victor lEELENDEz.
Post Office Clerk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08

In distribution de se1nil1a de cana Sc
comenzara en- la segunda quincena del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08

Fla regrssado de sus vacaciones Ell Je-
fe Agr6nomo de la Estaci6n, seior ?.
Richardson Kuntz, ha vuelto to-
mar a su cargo los trabaios dc su Di-
vision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
De base ball
CContizaaeisn de "A Vagina al

10. Este deia eHg0madOs los tres de
turnO al bate, 10 que me hizo Greer
mas aGn, que seria Ia ~desguabina-
ci6n" de los muehach0s de Surfs.
T6eaie Ia majagua a los yaucanos
y Ocupa el box Dimas, ezplotandO.
Los primeros a Ia msiagua, palea-
ron dos ycces, dando sietc vueitas al
circulto, yueIve el PATIO al hox ma
die Ie SAGA Ia bola, Ciena ocupa el
presto dc Dimas y le hicierou z ca
rrcras mas en- el resto del 1uego;
ellos logran haeer dos carreras, por
un error dc Rivera, terminando cl
iuego con el siguiente score:
CHE
Popular 600 o2o 600 2 0 10
Yauco 713 900 O30-14 II
Baterfas: por Popular. Dimas,
Ciena y Carlos; por "Yauco", Pato
y Carlos. Hits: a Dimas 8; = Ciena
3 Y PATIO O.. Struck outs: por Di-
mas 0, por Ciena por Patio IL.
Bases por bolas: Dimas 0, Ciena 0 Y
Patio 5. Singles: Popular" O, Rail
2, Euri /, Carlos 1, Patio /. Samuel
2 y Gacho 1. Two Baggers; Sobeca
y Pichive. Three baggers: Euri 1,
Carlos l.. Errores: Yare 81 Carlos 2,
Meme J., Dimas /, Ciena 1, Riyerita
9 y Gacho l. Tempo: dos horas.
Umpires: Mari, en- ell box, y Capri
les en- el campo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
INGLATERRA CONFIRMA LAS
NOTICIAS

LoNDRES, febrero g. Sc informa
oficialmente que ell delegado turco en-
la conferencia de Lausanne Sc dispone
a firmar Ell tratado de paz.
Sc espera que Ismet Pasha notifque
al gobierno britanico su intenci6n de
firmar el tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
ISMET PASHA HA VUELTO A
CONFERENCIAR CON CHILD

LAUSANNE, febrero r. Ismet Pa
sha ha conference.-the esta tards con el
embajador Child.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
LOS TURCOs, A PESAR DE TO
DO, FIRMARAN Ell TRATADO

LoNDREs, febrero r. Lord Curzon
inform6 al Gabinete su criserio de que
los turcos, pesar de sus bravatas, ar-
maran ell tratado de paG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
Nueya 0nfermedad en- la CANA

mes en- curse en- "pequena escala' >.
Muchas de las variedades mas soliei-
.tadas estan atn muy POGO desarrrolia-
das para que puedan ser cortadas para
semiTa. Sc empezara Ia distribution
por aquellas que estan mas apropia0as
nara dicho fin. La Estacion avisa los
agricuItores que sera precise a los So
Ecitantes esperar ell turno correspon-
diente, segun Ell crden dc llegada de las
solicitudes.
Ell martes de Ia semana pasada vi
sitaron la region de Fajardo, Isla lea
cos, los sres. R. Men6ndez Ramos y
Carlos E. Chardon, Director y Exper-
to en- Enfermedades de la Cana respec-
tiva1nente, acompanando a los notables
botanicos Dres. N. L. Britton y F. J..
seaver, en- su viaje de estudio de la
fora de Puerto Rico.
Los Dres. Britton y Seaven han lie
gado recientenente a la Isla para COM
FL DR.. N. L. Britton es, desde hace mu-
chos amos, el Director del New Yock
Botanical Garden" v esta reeonocido
como la primera capacidad botanical
de los Estados Unidos; es un honlbre
de vasta cu.tura, I'm perfecto caballe-
re y un buen amigo de Puerto Rico. Ell
DR.. Britton viene acompanado de su
digna y culta esposa, que es Doctora
en- Filosofia Y notable botanica, espe-
cialista en- el estudio Gle los musgos.
E. DR.. F. J. seaven es actualmen-
te botanico cargo del museo del
New York Botanical Garden es
una autoridad c:entihca en- el estudio
de los hongos. Dicho senior completa
ra I'm estudio de los hongos en- Puerto
Eico isias adyacentes, por encargo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
SMALL BLAZE Is
QUICKLY PUT OUT
With Terrific Wind Blowing Flames
Threaten Plant Of Church
Mfg. Company

An incipient blaze which might
have developed into one of the most
disastrous conflagrations in Kenne-
wick's history was quickly extin-
guished Tuesday evening. Shortly
aften ten o'clock fire was discovered
between the old and new buildings at
the Church Mfg. company's plant.
The flames were just eating their
way into the outer wall of the old
frame building when the department
arrived. The wind was blowing .
gale at the time and within few
more minutes the entire building
would have been enveloped in flames.
1t is thought the fire originated
from sparks from passing engine,
which fell in some litter which had
been used to cover pipes between the
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
DYNAMITE WENT
SO DID WINDOWS
Highlands Farmer Got Rid of Fifteen
Sticks of Dynamite and Startles
the Natives

About ten o'clock New Years
morning residents of Kennewick, the
Kennewick Highlands and the River
Road district were startled by an ex-
plosion which shook the houses on
their foundations.
The detonation of the blast brought
Chief Of Police Dale and Deputy
Sheriff Copeland out of the police
station on the run. They made a
hurried trip around about the town
but no evidence of the explosion
could be found.
It wasn't the /. w. w. trying to
blow up the irrigation fumes,
it wasn't railroad workers blowing
off hillsides for new tracks. 1t was
just L. C. Stinson. who lives on the
brow of the West Highlands getting
rid of some dynamite.
Fifteen sticks Of the stuff had lain
around in a shed and Mr.. Stimson
didn't like the looks of it, so he car
ried it down in the orchard and
touched it off just to see if it would.
1t went. So did the glass in the win
dows of his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
Interest Centers in Person
mel Of Board of County
Commissioners
D'BOW TO AGAIN
DEMAND HIS SEAT
If Request is Denied Man
damus Proceeding Prob
ably Will Start

Next Monday, January s, will be
moving day at the county court house
On that day the county officials
elected last November will be sworn
ina nd take up the duties of their re-
spective offics.
Naturally the chief interest Of the
voters center in the organization Of
the board of county commissioners.
Unusual interest in the personnel
of the board arises from the fact that
the attorney general has ruled that
under the law C. z. DeBow, who re-
ceived the highest numbr of votes of
the three who contested for the Of
flee from the second district is not
entitled to seat. The ruling of the
attorney general is to the effect taht
there was no vacancy in this office,
but that A. G. McNeill, appointed
serve.
last spring, to succeed DR.. French,
has two more years to serve.
At recent meeting of the board
of commissioners C. E.. DeBow pre-
sented his certificate of elction and
dmanded his seat The board, in ac-
cordance with the attorney generals
ruling, denied him a seat. 1t is un-
derstood that after r. III. Briggs and
Sam Allard are inducted into office
next Monday Mr.. DeBow will again
ask to be seated. Both Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Alard have said that if the
request is made they will be guided
by the advice Of George Beardsly, the
newly elected prosecuting attorney.
If he holds with the attorney general
they will refuse to seat Mr.. DeBow.
In this event it is likely that Mr..
DeBow will begin mandamus pro-
ceedings against the board to compel
them to seat him for he has announc-
ed that he intends to force the mat
ter to decision by the courts.
A When the old go out and the new
come in at the court house Monday,
only two Of the present county Of
ficials will stay at their posts, Treas
urer Ivan Macy and County Superin-
.tendent Gilkey. Miss Kathryn Sew
eryns. who has served two elective
and a part of another term by APP
pointment, will move upstairs into
the clerks office, while E. o. Keene
will put his feet under tn auditors
DISK. James Shephrd will journey ov-
er from Hanford to take charge Of
affairs in the sheriff's office, while
Harry Forsythe viii step up from de-
putty to boss in the assessors office.
c. L. Ammon will ucceed e. H. Strad-
ling as engineer and Judge G. w.
Hamilton will turn over the county
law books to George Beardsley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
IN THE CHURCHES
Local Ministrial Association Makes
Plans to Take Part in Ma
tional Observance

All over the world the observance
of the second week in January as
prayer week" will be general. The
Federal council, including eighteen
denominations say: sThat there may
be unity of theme throuout the world
the Federal council has adopted with
slight change the messages and SUBJ
jects issued by the Worlds Evangel-
ical Alliance"
The Kennewick Ministerial asso-
citation in regular meeting on Jam
uary second, after consideration of
the subject, decided to observe the
week in union prayer services and
hereby issue call to all church men,
bers and others interested in prayer
to assemble in the different churches
as follows: Tuesday January 9, at
the Baptist church; Wednesday, at
the Methodist church; Thursday, at
the Congregational church; Friday,
at the Christian church.
s.Let us expect great things from
God, and attempt great things fol-
God. May there be as hearty coop
Grafton in this prayer week as there
was during the Bulgin meetings,P
says Secretary E. /. Mitchell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Holiday gave
a progressive pinochle party of four
tables, Friday evening at the Bass
home. The rooms were decorated
with evergreen boughs and holly.
Mrs. Pepper gave several selections
on the piano which were enjoyed by
every one, Leslie Bass won first prize
and the BOBBY prize went to Mr..
Bickle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

to begin our labors which is to ex-
tend over period of two years, there
is little new that have to suggest to
you. The policies that have been in
vogue for the past two years and
which seem to have met with the
general approval of our people will
be continued. While we cannot hope
to make this spotless city, we should
all strive to make it as near so as
practical. Z During the days to come,
no doubt, issues will be presented
that will not appear the same to all
OF you. | hope that every member
of this council will at all times feel
free to express his honest convictions
and that careful and earnest consid-
Grafton will be given. If we approach
these issues on the simple basis Of
right and wrong l bespeak for this
council a pleasant and successful
term.
Il want to caution this council now
that we are passing throu some try
ing times and it vii require the COM
bined vision Of it's members to carry
forward the work of progress and at
the same time not to increase the
burden of taxation. There are many
improvements that are desirable and
that should be considered and UNDER
taken when the proper time has ar
rived. That the future alone can de-
eide. There are a few matters that
should receive your earnest thought:
The opening Of q new street between
Second and Front is of such vital i'm
portance to the future welfare of the
city that it should receive early con-
sideration; the improvements of the
streets in the residential portion of
our city; the building of additional
sidewalks where the population is suf-
ficient to warrant it; the question
of paving is always before us and a
comprehensive program should be
outlined so that this important work
can be undertaken when the proper
time comes and our people demand
it.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
POLICE FORCE
is UNCHANGED
With Exception of Police
Judge Mayors Appoint
mentS are Same

With the exception of police Judge
the personnel of Kennewick appoint
i've officers remains unchanged. At
the meeting of the new council Tues
day evening Mayor Il. w. Desgranges
announced The reappointment of Chief
of Police Jack Dale, Night PATROL
man Harry Cochran, and Street Com
missioner George Crutchfield. Bert
Plowman, who was elected justice
Of the peace was named police judge
to succeed Judge C. Staser.
Mayor Desgranges announced no
appointment of health officer owing
to the absence Of DR.. C. F. McCuskey
who was appointed several months
ago to succeed DR.. F. M. Crosby. The
mayor said he did not wish to make
an appointment until he could confer
with DR.. McCuskey.
When the roll was called Tuesday
evening every member Of Kennewick'a Z
new official family was present. May
or Desgranges and Treasurer w. G.
King retained their seats by reelec-
tion, while Ed Tweet had the distinc-
tion of being the only hold-over mem
Der Of the council In the first ward
r. II. Anderson took the place of
p. L. Baxter, who was appointed to
succeed Guy. ]. Hayden. when he re-
moved from that ward. C. @. Day
was sworn in as successor to G. f.
Winkenwerder as one of the third
ward councilmen. The councilmen
elected for the regular terms were
seated as follows: First, H. B. Terril;
Second, Guy J. Hayden; Third, James
Mcdowell; at large H. C. Schmidt.
Frank Bentley succeeded C. Staser as
clerk and c. L. Holcomb took the
place Of NJ. M. Moulton as city at
torney.
Mayor Desgranges announced the
appointment Of the following stand
ing committees: Finance Tweet,
Schmidt, Day; public improvements
Hayden, Tweet, Schmidt; street =
alley - Mcdowell Hayden, Terril;
light and water - Terril, Anderson,
Day; ordinance - Anderson, Terril,
Mcdowell; fire protection-Schmidt,
Tweet, Hayden; printing Day, An
derson, Mcdowell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
KNIGHTS INSTALL

At their regular meeting Tuesday
evening the Kennewick knights of
Pythias installed officers as follows:
E. A. Ferrell, chancellor commander;
Harold Oliver, vice chancellor; Floyd
Hutchins, prelate; Ivan FerreIl, mas
ter at arms; Wilmot Gravenslund,
master of the work; Allen Tripp,
master of finance and exchequer; T.
B. Hauschild, keeper Of records and
seal; Floyd Higley, inner guard; and
j. C. Perry outer guard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
sHAKEsPEARIANS MEET

The Shakespeare department. OF
the Woman's club met for one o'clock
luncheon Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. F.. J. Arnold. Covers were laid
for sixteen. The prize for guessing
contest of Shakespearian quotations
was awarded to Mrs. H. H. Flesher.
Following luncheon the members
studied the second and third acts of
Loves Labor Lost, with Mrs. FLESH
er as teacher.
Mrs. j. j. Conoughy Of Hastings,
Nebraska and Mrs. S. M. Carso of
Seattle, were guests of the depart
ment. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
LOCAL TEAMS WIN
IN FIRST GAMES
Kennewick High Girls and Boys De-
feat Basketball Players from
TOuchet

In the first interscholastic basket
ball games Of the season, played dur
ing the Christmas vacation, both the
girls and boys teams came out VIC
torious over the teams from the
Touchet high school.
The girls won easily by 81 to
and were never seriously threatened
by their opponents. Captain Chris
tensen and forwards Margaret Ap
penzellar and Helen Thurman were
star performers for the home team.
Esther Hatch Of the home team and
Ethel Johnson of Touchet were ev-
enly matched at center while Altha
Duffy sustained her reputation as q
guard as she was largely responsible
for the visitors small score.
The boys had more trouble in win
ming their game. In fact they were
given a hard battle in the first half
which ended with score of 9 for
Kennewick and 8 for Touchet. In the
second half the locals ran their count
up to "a and held their opponents
to II.
Friday evening Of this week the
teams will play Pasco across the riv-
er and the following night they will
go to Touchet for return games.
One of the hardest games Of the
season is scheduled for January IL
when Richland comes to Kennewick.
This team furnished trouble for the
Prosser quintet which recently de-
feated Whitman college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
RADIO AT CLUB

A radio concert furnished by A. 1.
Smith of the Columbia Garage will
be feature of the program at the
next regular meeting of the Com
merciaF club, Thursday evening, jan
uary IL. Mr.. Smith will set up his
equipment in the Legion hall and
from 1880 until 9 will grab off what
ever there is in the air that night
The Commercial clup extends an in
vitation to- the general public to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
MEETING FRIDAY
Mrs. O. X. Williamson Will Address
Club at Monthly Gathering

Next Friday afternoon, January IL
at two-thirty, the Woman's club will
hold their regular general meeting
in the Congregational church. Mrs.
o. X. Williamson of Prosser, who
is chairman of the Civics department
of the State Federation will address
the meeting. The meeting will be in
charge of the Civics departmnt. A
large attendance is urged.