davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

company was having almost a:
many troubles as the Union Paci,
fic, but slowly both roads made
progress. Before the close of 1866
the long tedious ride by stage over
land between the ends of each rail
road had been shortened from II tc
10 days. That year the Union Pa
cific laid 200 miles of track. The
builders were learning the art O.
railroad construction, and in one
month as much as 65 miles were
laid.
The rolling stock and much OF
the other materials for the Contra
Pacific were sent by the long ocean
route around Cape Horn, a dis
tance of 10000 miles. An immense
amount of material was transported
in this way. 1t is a matter of his
tory that at one time no less thar
thirty vessels, loaded almost ex-
clusively with railroad stock, ag-
gregating hundreds of thousands
of tons, were on the long sea voy-
age.
Crossing the Mountains
The snow-capped summit of the
Sierras was reached by the Central
Pacific in the summer of 1867, and
on the 3Oth of November of that
year the first passenger train ran
there from Sacramento. The diff
ficulty of crossing the lofty western
range was enormous, for it was
found necessary to pierce the
mountain by no less than fifteen
tunnels, aggregating a distance of
more than a mile. One at the sum-
NIT was a mile and a quarter above
sea level. In building the road
more than 10000 men and more
than 1000 teams were steadily en-
gagged, making a zig-zag course
down the eastern slope of the
Sierras. Work across this range,
because of the tunnels through
solid granite, and also because
many miles of massive snow sheds
had to be built, was necessarily
while up the Platte valley, OH
he Union Pacific, with the inn
nense force employed in building,
he track was being spiked down
it the rate of two and one-half
niles a day. The road progressed
20 rapidly that, in October, 1867,
he army of builders employed On
he Union Pacific reached the foot
ills of the Rockies, 500 miles west
# Omaha, after which further pro-
,ress became slower. Sherman,
he highest point on the road, was
lestled on the backbone of the con-
and lay 8,424 feet above tide.
t was 1882 feet above the highest
'oint reached on the Central Paci-
ic. In five years after the first
all had been laid, 700 miles of
rack had been put down by the
wo companies.
Business in the United States in
nose days was booming, and there
yere few idle men. Every man
of work was engaged and
INT to the front. AT one time the
NO roads had under employment
5000 men and 5000 teams. Be-
veen so and 100 locomotives and
undreds of freight cars were EN-
by each company.
World Takes Notice
By the time the Union Pacific
,ached the Rocky Mountains the
re of the undertaking had begun
be appreciated and was attract
g the attention of the civilized
orld. All the leading newspapers
the country had special cores
ondents in the advance construc-l !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

Helena-The federal government
will start an express rate PROBE In
Helena March IL.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28

By the time the Union Pacific
reached the Rocky Mountains the
size of the undertaking had begun
to be appreciated and was attract
ing the attention of the civilized
world. All the leading newspapers
of the country had special cores
pondents in the advance c~onstruc-
, 1922-01-18

South Lincoln street. Mrs Eoo-> "a a
resident OF Denver n Is spending
the remainder Of the week whiting
with friends here.
nounce the birth OF q dauEhter. Jane
ents. 1o42 South Davis street this
girl are doing well
Mss Nellie Quinn Of the Casper
Beauty perlors has been caiI~s 20 Cali
forniz by the illness OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mira George weedeu have
returned from Denver where they
spent a part Of last week on a business
trip and enjoying the theater season
and the stock show.
MrA A. NJ Gee and son.. George
have returned to their home in thii
city after spending the a sine
last Thanksgiving. visiting with
frtends and relatives IN Illinois ant
Ohio.
Mrs Z. w. Elder Is spending n par
Of the week in Denver on a busiresH
trip and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Z. Daley an
nounce he birth Of q daughter VIII,
arrived at tie Mercy hospital in Den
yer. today. Tho mother and little Sir
are getting along very well.
Miss Matte Houch is a guest a
tho home Of her brother. Charles
Horsch. on South Lincoln street Mis-
Horsch win spend some time here be
fore returning TO her home In Illinois
y
, 1922-01-18

Flannels, fancy Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Cur
tain material, White Goods, including Sheeting, In
dian Head, Muslins, Nainsook, etc. Huck Towels,
s Table Damask, Turkish Toweling, Ginghams, Per-
Gales and Chambrays, Laces and Embroideries.
, 1922-01-18

burn. and l. z. Carter were the hos
te.ses. from the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Mrs. Hal p Riney. Mrs- C NJ
Ayrc-. Mrs c. r. Reed and Miss Joan
Deck. Mra- II A Stewart anf Miss
Helen Mossy represented ths Kappa
Dcitn ard Mrs. C. l. cron Represented
tho Alpha X Delta
The next meeting Of the Fan-Hs1-
con TO be held Al the HennfnE hotel
B~roshsrhood C1ass TO
Entertain Ladies Cass-
Tho members Of the n~rothsrhood
ciA<- &C the Presbyterian Sunday
school viii act a. hosts At q social
meeting to be held In tho tabernacle
of the church. Friday cvening At .
O'Clock. The invited guests include
the msmbers Of the ladies bible class
which l. taught by Mira Charles A.
Wilson.
Special soc.ai entertainment for the
evening Is planned and refreshments
viii be served
spsr4ai Meeting
Is Announced
There VII be . special meeting OF
the Baptist women's society at tn
church. Thursday. january H.
This meeting will be OF the social
nature and It Is hoped that all mem
bors and visiting membets viii b
present
Correction Of Date
For Meeting.
Tho members az the Neediecraf'
club will meet Win Mrs ]. F. Lloyd
e04 East Twelfth street a week from
tomorrow. which will be January 20.
II was announced formerly that the
club would meet this week
Informal Evening
In Planned.
The pupils OF the Gloria Darn Blake
studio will take part IN can informal
program to be presented in an i'm
! promptu manner at the Wyatt cafe
| terra OH Friday evening. The program
will begin at $50 o'clock
Many of the students OF tho dramEt'
! ic art and voice will mako their debut
before an audience. and numerous
friends OF tho studio are the invited
guests OF the evening.
Following the program Ct readings,
pianologues. and vocal selections an
Informal dancing party will be en-
joyed.
, 1922-01-18
CITY BRIEFS

Guy Farrens. pharmacist with the
Midwest Pharmacy left yesterday for
& local hospital where no will under
60 an Operation :: serious nature.
Judge CID. Murane OF the offices OF
Hagens Aid Murane. attorneys. is
spending several days In Lusk. where
he Is attending TO legal matters.
J. C. chiiders has returned to his
homo in Thermopolis after spending
a few days here on business and visit.
ing with former friends.
John Fcnex. prominent oil opera
TOR OF n resident OF Gienrock. has
, 1922-01-18
BoRAH BILL PROTESTED.

CHICAGO. jan IA protect
against h passage OF h Borsh bin
exempting coa-Swfse shipping from
payment OF Panama tolls. has been
forwarded to Illinois senators and rep
resentatives by tho Illinois Manufae-
turcrs' association
Passage Of b bin would dIscrimi-
nate against the Mississippi valley and
favor seaboard interests. the protest
asserted
, 1922-01-18

returned from Long Beach. Cal. where
he has been spending a part Of the
winter Mrs Fsnex and family VIII
return 10 their home n Gienrock later
In the The family intend 20
leave their Hudson motor on the
coast
Glen Thompson - spending the
week In tho city from The Salt Creek
fields. Mr.. Thompson win ave some
dental work done while here
L z. Green g leaving today for
, 1922-01-18
Meeting Of Lodge
for Tonight

Meeting OF Lodge
for Tonight
A meeting OF the rSarroan Rebekah
Lodge VIII Be hcid this evening nj the
J. o O. F. hall. The mcmbers OF the
drill staff Of n organization arc es
peciaiiy requested TO be present.
Marriage Ikcenss
ISSUED In Denver
A marriage license to Thomas r
Garrett and Esther z. Hardes was Il
sue In Denver Tuesday. Ths mar
riage 10 expected TO take place within
. f,v cayh
Both Ar. Garrett and Miss Hards,
are residents OF Casper and Will re
turn to this city { max their home,
Program and Social
Hour at Aid Mcc<ifg.
Tho members - the Ladies' Aid so
ciety OF tie Presbyterian churrh will
mset tomorrow Afternoon at $50
O'Clock In the parlors OF the church.
Mrs. J. A Williams win be included
IN the program for tho rftcrnoon and
viii give several readings.
Mrs. Gonaph's COMMITTEES WI be IN
charge of the social hour.
An members are asked to be pres
snt- A short business session VIII
open h afternoon
Thursday Club
to Meet.
Miss A2-garet Sullivan win act ns
hostess az ~ home on South Center
street at q regular meeting CT the
members of tho Thursday Bridge club
to be held tomorrow.
A luncheon viii proceed h after
noon OF cards-
Program During Banquet
OF Y. w. Is Announced.
Tho annual membership banquet
which will DO held tomorrow evening
at the Chanticleer IA holds a pro-
gram of unusual interest to those who
are interested in the work which ts
being done by the z w. @. A ns well
as the plans for the future growth.
Reports from the chairman OF the
various committees will be given and
viii includ, talks from Miss Frances
Yoeman Of the educational committee:
Mrs. J. H McCorry, recreationel.
membership: Mrs. o. L Walker.
house; Mrs. william Holland. cafe-
L8IlAs MIt. n -. k4HnhikhAhAAF baAAt
ing; Mrs. NJ. J. Hopkins. finance; Miss
Helen Wallace. 8 and Miss
Mao Winter secretary.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson VIII talk
on tho subject DO We Need'a 7. W.
c. A" presenting the topic from every
anglo and point OF view of h girls
themselves. tho housewives of the
city. the business men. the employers
and tho school girls !,
Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair VIII preside
at the Inner
Miss Mary Flynn. noted violinist
Of the city win give several seiections
and Mrs. Florence Lowell accompsn-
led by Mrs Edna Thomas will sing
. number OF solo Miss Mae Winter
Will give a reading Of her own com
position
Miss Blanche Toland will represent
the Business and Professional Won
, 1922-01-18

Denver where he wiz 5oia his wife who
has been spending the pat week in
Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs Green VIII at.
tend h stock show while IN Denver.
H A. Widen left last night for
Denver where he viii attend the stock
show as wen as transact business for
a prominent supply company OF BIZ
lings. Mont
, 1922-01-18

Silk ShirtingsEWe have assembled for this sale
Silk Shirtings of every description, in lengths suitable
for mems Shirts-in pongee, stripes and solid colors.
Silks, Satins, Messalines, Georgette Crepes, Crepe
de Chine Innings, Kimona Silks, Pongee and China
Silks and Ribbons. All beautiful in color and texture.
, 1922-01-18

aress.
Tickets for the h.nqust are on sale
At the z. w c. A and a. tho>s who
are interested IN the sor<. are mem.
bsrs or prospective members arc IN.
vited-
Luneheon Followed
BY K~ensington-
Mrs Charles Horsch. "a South LIN.
ooin street. entertained at a luncheon
followed by a social Afternoon. given
yesterday In honor OF Miss Matte
Horsch. sister q Mr.. Horsch- who Is
visiting here from bar home In III
inots.
The luncheon table was PRETTY dec.
ornted with a low round centerpiecc
OF vioiets IA well as dainty appoint
ments. A four courso luncheon was
nervod-
The afternoon WAS spent as . ken
uington-
Tho guests who wers invited to
meet tho visitor were the Mesdames
A. L Cook. L. A. Spear. J. J. Lane.
p. N. Chaplin. Snowman =-d o W.
Hiilgren-
Luncheon HonorinE
Out-of-Town Guest.
Mrs. c. #. Pennington ia issued In
formal invitations for n luncheon to
be served at her home tomorrow
afternoon IN nonor OF Mrs II Colvin,
mother OF Mrs. Alex Weber. who Is
visiting hero from her home at Ia
coma Wash.
A number OF friends have been IN
vited to meet Mrs. cclvin.
d. q r. W. O. Enjoys
Forum Dinner.
A most interesting Forum dinner
was held by the business AND profess
sional women's club Of Casper al the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
with an attendance of over thirty Of
the members OF the club and guests.
Tho tables were made attractive by
pepper berries thoughtfuiiy contrib
utsd by an absent member. Ruby Sip
pref. who is now in California The
delicious dinner was prepared and
served by the members.
Ida Porter Hopkins acted as toast.
mistress. first introducing the new
president Blanche Toland. who re-
sponded with an inspiring talk.
The subject for discussion was Fed
grafton" and Laura Monsoon presentec
tho subject Of National Federation OF
B. p. w. its progress In tho past and
Its object that is ITO promote the In
terests of business and professional
, 1922-01-18

London Is importing from Havana
large quantities OF cigars specially In
ended for women smokers
, 1922-01-18
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia When these sharp pains 90
shooting through your head, just rub q
little Of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus-
tard, but will not burn and blister Iiko
the old'fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
a6Sci in jars q tubes; hospitslsize, So.
BETTER fHAN a MUSTARD PLAsTEr
, 1922-01-18
w. o. W. Meeting
for Tonight
Four sororitses Represented
At Pan-HelIenlc Tea.

At the tea which was served for the
Greek Letter who arc mem.
beers OF the Pan-Hellenic Organization.
four sororities were represented
From the Delta Gamma the Mes
danes Charles A. Wilson. H p. Fish.
, 1922-01-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. william G. Moore - waiting at
tho home OF Mr.. II. H Klocksiem. 4a4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Walker Breaks Golf
Records at PinehurSt

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. Is
Playing the most sensational golf
that has ever been displayed here,
Cyril Walker, the Englewood pro-
fessional, smashed two records on
the championship course today by
completing a morning round in the
lowest figures ever turned in-29-
37-S6-and by breaking the record
for 36 consecutive holes beyond ap-
parent hope of repair. with a total
Of 66-67-l33 for two rounds. Every
thing was hoIed out on both rounds
Walkers % for the first holes OF
the morning round included, one
eagle, five brides. and three holes
played in par. Par for the holes
is sc.
Walkers 81 in the afternoon was
made in professional match In
which he and Tom Boyd, of Fox
Hills, won by the close margin Of
1 up against Emmett French. OF
Youngstown. and John Golden. Of
Tuxedo. Careless playing at the
eleventh hole. which had already
been halved. caused Walker to miss
a 3-foot putt which might have
yielded him a second &C. Boyd and
Walkers best ball was 3133-64.
French and Golden were 33-36-66.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden e-year-
olds, colts and geldings; purse.
$1,000; three furlongs. Athlete, lis:
The Muleskinner, lis; Billy whlsk-
ers, lis: Nester Brown, IFS; aTaylor
Hay, l15; Billy Gibson. us; The
Ulster. IFS; Right on Time, lis;
cDelusive, lis: bold Top, 1l5: Stone
Age, lis; Better Luck, lis; aLeslie,
IFS; bHambone, lis; cKoellia, lis.
a-coupled, b-coupled. occupied.
Second Race For 3-yearolds;
purse, $1,000; six furlongs; claim
ing. Machiavelli. lOS;. xCockroach.
Ill; Ras. 10S: xCharles ]. Craigmile.
los; Mark West, 1lO; Stevenson, ITO;
Dantzig, 115;. xActress, los; Joe c.,
s6: Two Pair, 11o; Royce, liz: Ina
Kay. 105; KERRY. III; xMurphy, III;
Image, 102; Wade McLemore, 1l2.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: purse, $1,000: claiming; six fur
longs. Rising Rock. lie; xSaga-
more, 107: NKirah. 1885, Panaman.
l16; Grayson, no; COLI Taylor, liz:
Johns Umma, 104: xFort Churchill.
Ill; xMarie Maxim. 1867 Redmon.
1oS; Lady Luxury. 100: Arrowhead,
l1S; Smart Guy, 113: xMoody. 1o2;
xTarantula, 162: Ticklish, .10s.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: the Tallyho Purse, $1,000: one
mile and seventy yards. Baigneur.
104; Mysterious Girl. LOG: Veto. III:
Trust ofiicial. 102: Herd Girl, 1O5;
xSea Cove. 1O9: Padua. 90; Pimlico,
100: Tharon. 102.
Fifth Race - For 3-year- ODDS
purse, $1,000: claiming: one mile.
War Relief, s5; xNig. %: XGrass
Tree. 90: Ferguson. l06: Paddy
Void, 100: Consort. III; xBill Block,
102; xGrace Foster, 1o6; xTrico. 81;
Rob. l09: Hermis Kemble. 100:
xDevonite. los; Clinchfeld, lo2;
Charline. 1o6. &c.,
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: purse. $1,000; claiming; mile
and a sixteenth. xPhilistIne. sS;
xCopyright. 103: xDarnay. 1os;
Young Adam. 113; Pirate MCGEE
III: Maize. 9S: xBarry Shannon, III: :
xMidnight Sun. les: 4Serbian. 1903;
brownie Mcdowell. -ios: xLady
tongfellow, 102; Challenger, I0S;
Pretender, 1o7; Great Gull, 1o3,
xHello Pardner, los.
Seventh Race - For 4-year-clds
and up: purse, $1,000: mile and q
sixteenth. xGaliot. 101: P. G. King.
los: British Liner. 101: xLEnjoleur,
100; xSauf Conduit. 9S; Solid Rock,
1oS; xJohnny~ Overflow I0s; xIrou
Boy, 1893; Warsaw. 1903: xFluzey.
101; Quito. 1o3: xTulsa. 100: xLittle
Ed. 1903: Bribed Boter. ia; xJohn
Arbor. 1o2. -
.xApprentice, allowance of. five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
OXFORD LACROSSE
TEAM TO VISIT U.S..
Plan Intersectional Matches
For Stimulation of Inter-
est in Sport Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Tke Oxford
University lacrosse team, amateur
champions OF England, will make
a brief tour Of the Eastern States
between the dates of March % and
April % next. meeting the majer-
ity of the college club teams In this
section.
The statement was issued today,
following the annual meeting of the
Intercollegiate Lacrosse League at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Tentative details of the trip have
been arranged save for the lact
that the date Of oxford's arrival
may be delayed a week, and in con-
sequence its departure postponed
for similar interval.
Contrary to the prevailing custom
in international competition since
the war, the invaders will not con-
stitute combined Oxford-Cam-
bridge team. Oxford plans to go it
alone on this occasion. 1t is un-
derstood that the trip will cost ap-
proxImately $4,000, and this. IL Is
expected. will be entirely provided
for by the gate receipts at the va
rious contests The Boards of Trade
at Geneva. n. Y. and Buffalo al
ready have offered financial sup
port for games that oxford will
play in these cities. one Of which
will be against Hobart College.
During the meeting a plan also
was started in motion for the or
ranization OF national lacrosse
association. to include not only the
members of the intercollegiate La
crosse League but club teams as
well.
Tentative schedules were drawn
up for the league games, which this
year will be played for-Sa special
trophy donated yesterday by MEM
bers of the all-college team that
toured England and Ireland in 1897
with conspicuous success.
The following officers were
chosen:
President. Albert S. Baker.
Swarthmore; vice president, Prof
Laurie d. Cox. Syracuse: secretary.
E. s. Barber. Harvard: and treasu-
rer. Cyrus Z. Miller, Columbia. NJ.
6. Erlanger. of Johns Hopkins. was
chosen a member of the executive
board to serve with the above Off
cials and w. II. Fries. of Cornell.
was appointed chief referee.
In addition to those representing
Harvard. Yale, Cornell. Syracuse
and Hobart in the northern divi-
sion. and SwRrthmore> Lehigh, John
Hopkins. Stevens and Pennsylvania,
in the southern division, represet-
atives from Princeton, Rutgers. Co.
lumbia and the navy were present
but did not apply for membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
U.S.G.A. Officials May Limit
Amateur Entry List to 100
Golf Association Shows Tremendous Growth
During Past Year, With Sixty-three
New Clubs Added.
Hutch Won't Compete
In British Open EUent

NEW YORK. Jan. I5.-JoekT
Hutchison. though he hass made
no formal announcement, admit
ted semiprivateiy a few days
ago that he had no expectation
of going abroad next spring to
defend his British open title. 1t
is to his credit that he never,
even when he flushed with vic
tory. promised to return. Almost
from the first he doubted about
another trip in 1922. Andrew
Kirkaldy, in his new book, does
not have much to say about
Jock beyond remarking that he
plays wonderfully when forced.
Andrews few remarks, however,
as often, are straight to the
point. He observes "A cham
pion gaining a title through the
holing of a one, scarcely ap-
pealed." And again He waved
the American flag about too
much. You know, you wouldn't
fancy an American who had
just become British subject
Haunting the fact at an AmerI-
can championship"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
ANNOUNCE DATES
OF SOCCER GAMES

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 10
National Secretary Thomas w. Ca
hill, Of New York. tonight. follow
ing a meeting of the national chal-
lenge cup competition committee Of
the United states Soccer Football
Association here, announced the re-
suit of the draw of the national
semi finals in the Eastern division
of the competition.
The New England semi-finsl will
be played February 4, at Fall River.
Pawtucket. or Brown University
Field. Providence. r. l., between
Abbott worsted F. c., of Ford VIII
lage. Mass, and Falco A. a. F. c.,
Holyoke.
The New York-New Jersey semi
final will be played Sunday, Febru-
airy IL, between Harrison, N J.,
Soccer Club and. Todd Shipyards r.
c.. Brooklyn, in all probability on
Harrison Field,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
GOLF SECRETARIES
MAY Be APPOINTED
American Clubs Considering
Introduction of "Sug-
gestion Men,"

Members of private golf clubs
throughout the United States are
considering the advisability of ap-
pointing secretaries to have COM
plete charge of their respective or
ganizations' affairs after the fash
ion of the honorable secretaries,
as they are known, of the British
clubs. These secretaries, who are
common to all English and Scotch
clubs. are almost invaluable to tho
proper conduct of. 'golf organiza-
tions. and the followers of the
game on the other side OF the At,
lantic have often wondered how,
players in the United States struS
gled along without .saem. ~
of the golf club, and their duties
the task of arranging tentative
season schedules, tentative course
alterations and even clubhouse
rules. Once the secretary has
framed his tentative policies he
presents them to the chairmen of
the various committees, who, after
a few moments study. can decide
on a program.
The position, in the opinion of
members of several prominent
clubs, should be held by one who
has a reputation as a good golfer.
The salary attached to. the posi-
tion should be at least $4,000. IL
capable person is to be employed.
His work should always carry with
it a certain amount of dig ignity and
he should never be at the casual
call of committeeman. The sccre-
tary should be a believer in the
rigid enforcement OF rules and his
department about the club and on
the course Aould be of the kind
which Inspire respect. for if he is
to fill his position in the true sense
OF It's original conception he must
be an enlightened monarch OF
the twentieth century.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

made by former President whitney
and President Byers. The fact that
President Albert +. Gates was one
of a. committee of two to escort
President Byers to the presidents
chair, was at least a surface indi-
cation that the W. G.. A. and the u.
5. G. A. had buried their hatchets
There is every indication that
some agreement has been reached
and II this Is ratified by the dele
gates at the annual meeting of the
w. G. A. we can look for an era
Of amity that augurs well for the
sport.
Another bit Of welcome news that
developed at the meeting was that
the 15-cent ball had come to stay
for some time and that golfers
might look for 20 per cent re-
duction in the price of clubs. This
statement was made by the repre-
sentative of sporting goods house
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Baker Through With Baseball

BALTIMORE. Nd, 'Jah. 15.-
Frank Baker, veteran third base
man ana home run hitter of the
New York Yankees, who is to be
married here tomorrow to Miss
Margaret Mitchell. Of this city. an
nounced today that he will not re-
turn to baseball. He stated that
he bad promised his bride-to-be
that he would retireY from the
game after they were married. Ba-
ker intends TO open a jewelry
shop here.