davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

afternoon dresses. There is very
little black except for coats.
Her favorite for evening dresses
is white. After that the lovely per-
venche blue. She also uses vivid
blue like that known as roi, or
kings blue, though shade paler.
Red in faded tones like those seen
in ancient Pompeian friezes is fa-
vored. Green is less in evidence
than it was in the spring.
Effective Combinations
OF Silk and Wool
AS FOR materials vionnes uses
chiefly in woolen the yeloura dc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

aud satin most desirable results. She
Uses some plain satin, a considerable
amount OF plain velvet and for eve
ming fine tulle-like net and mousse
line de sole.
The continuation Of crepe de
Chine in great quantities bears strik-
ing evidence of the fact that fash
ions change slowly. SD those who
spend several years infringing cer-
tain fabrics to the foreground have
the compensation Of knowing that
material having once achieved sue
cess is likely to retain It's place for
many years.
Vionnet was the first to INTRODUCES
the simple crepe de Chine dress with
overlapping front in geometrical
outline. She still retains this type,
but now BANGS it in striking coiofs
OF two opposing tones. For ;n-
stance, on gray crepe de Chine
she may use bands Of duck blue and
pale salmon pink.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

like a shoulder cape when turned
down, but when up and draped
around the neck it forms frilly
Jabot-like collar.
The two sketches at the lower
right Of to-day's page illustrate a
street dress of this character. II IS
IN cheinise form, developed in brick
red velours de laine inset with dia-
mond-shaped pieces of duvetyn in
the same dull gray of the cape,
which is of gray astrakhan.
Dancing Frocks Feature
The Petaled Skirt
a MOTHER curious novelty is a
shoulder extension in the shane
OF an enormous scarf, which, start
ing from the point where the shoul-
der seams might be, is continuous
cut from the front of the gown.
These long ends hang over the back
Of sile garment in swinging scarf
ends about tfree-qaartcrs Of ysrd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The Panel Takes 4 NeWPOsitio1
81 MARSH
Intricate Details
vERyBoDY has awaited with
interest the showing Of new

M Law q 3SO1 IL kssaC dW6tbC&S sSttti
interest the showing of new
models for the late autumn
and winter by Madeleine Vi
onnet, wondering, as it were, if it
would be possible for this artist TO
keep to her individual styles and
still arrive at the much desired
something new" In her collection
she again demonstrates her genius
in obtaining maximum effect from
minimum decoration.
Complicated cut with an ultimate
line of great simplicity is still main
tanned. The flying panel which she
uses so much now ornaments the
middle Of the back or the front of
the dress and no longer appears on
the sides. Sometimes it appears on
both the front and back as in the
dinner dress at the lower left of
to-day's sketch. 1t is developed from
white crepe dc Chine. A cabuchon
made OF briIIiants and pearls orna
ments both the front and back OF
the dress at the waistline. The dia.
gram in to-day's sketch shows a back
view Of the skirt.
A Jabot Frill Falls
From the Bodice
VIoNNET has many lovely models
OF this character in which the
floating panel falling in jabot effect
appears on the bodice. The figure
in the black panel at the right of to-
days page shows characteristic
model of this sort developed from
white crepe de Chine. 1t is in low
waistline girdle form and entirely
plain, with no finish except the
hand-rolled hens. Here the jabot
frill floats from the front of the
bodice only. :
Generally speaking, sleeves are
narrow, some of them being quite
tight fitting; others are close at the
shoulders and widen a little on the
way down TO the wrist. Some are
cut very wide at the armhole and
are SO shaped as to snugly encircle
the wrist.
At the upper left of to-day's
sketch is a simple cloth dress from
sVionnet having large, loose kimono
sleeves cut in with the bodice. From
the arnholes TO the waistline the
sleeves are shaped to close-fitting
line at the wrist. The skirt is cut
in the form of two large petals, one
overlapping the other. A heavy en-
hroidery in floral pattern is incrust-
ed on the inside Of the sleeves and
a big flower of the cloth with it's
petals covered with embroidery in
tones of green, blue and pink gives a
rather daring touch of color.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
FY1 49,
| nmnnli,g F'ancies
W nW 4ha4 L.

4 Hay al@
styles have become se,l.,
the most striking feature. ,..' =
are that clothes are simDls !,
Inc and intricate Of detail. ri.
mings play a gala role. p.s
have become ornate, it Is tn.
even elaborate materials hay, !.
usurped the place Of trimming.
Beading, embroidery aad ,...,
studdings have taken 50 firm s,,s
on present-tlay fashions ttas 81.
appear on materials even as iii,
rate as brocaded metallic odd,
For example, on an evening r,sa !,
blue and silver brocadc tFers 49,.
embroidery done in silver and c,,.. /
tai beads which accentnates sbs ps..
tern in the fabric. Tiny crystal sss
silver beads are n1assed to firm
floral design on dancing dress i
mauve metallic cloth.
A definite point in the naY es.
lection of clothes shown BY MsdA
leine Vionnet is the use Of briIEaa.,
studded on crepe satins and c,snm
de Chimes. While decoration vss
hitherto practically absent from III,
designers models, she nov sAov,
some striking and interesting pcvsl
ties of this kind.
Oriental Embroideries
On a Flane-Red Dress
MANY of her new evening dresses
are worked in an almost sy.
travagant manner, the cost of sin.
pie looking dress of white crepe Il
Chine studded with brilliant oftg
amounting to 9,Gea francs. Lessa
trayagant models are shown VII
embroideries of crystal and sIsg
bugIes and faceted crystal hsss
which resemble rilinessnnas. lM
are developed from white aal&
ored satin crepes asad ssaN h |
Chimes.
velvets, too, are 1avisiH sabrai.
dered and studded with issas In
these the most vivid coIsnags aEs
useo. For example, a dress q rsd
velvet may be embroidered with Gt
YER beads and silver threads o. { /
gown Of fiame-red velvet worked viii
silk and jewels in Oriental al /
orings.
There is great ingenuity expressa
in trimmings made from selfsnsls
rials; that is, from the fabre Of
which the dress is made. Nine Res
nee, Of Paris, is one designer vha j
particularly noted for this form d
trimming, and she is continuing tas
complicated and interesting detsis
on her new models. To an eveniig
gown of heavy silk crepe she appllss
fiowerlike motifs made ar@a as
same material, these cogsang "
most the entire bodice.
A particularly youthful styls g
dress featuring 3 trimming naas
frora the fabric is of pssveneae hlas
chiffon velvet and Georgetfe asps
of the same shade. The Georgestsh !
introduced in The form o. any
bands, hand pleated aud set into Ms
front of the waist, the sleeves anu
the skirt with silver embrcissU
Flower AppIiquss Used
By Madeleine Nionnst
A MOTHER interesting trimming
self-applsque Of crsps sass
showing a contrast Of dull ana -. -.
ing surface. Velvet appliaus $
velvet also is used. notably U g
patterns of opposing tones q pl''s
on biege. Another appliqie
conventional tulip design cie l'~
colored metal cloth and possa
black satin. Flower appliques Y 8
vet also are used on crepe hsl'sv
by this designer.
. Ribbons are used on dFessss
every conceivable way. fala
bon is frequently seen on veiss''sa 4
one model fifty yards Of i gre 81 8,
TO make flowerIike ofi'aias
x-,asa1 ax.x,,. ~ fbe girdies ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

TAKoMA PK.-A BROOM BUNGALOW.
h.w-h., elec. lights. In hne condition.
Price. $500. wILDNAN a CO.. 9th a n.
Pr 6405. go
Mr.. WALTER REED HosPITAL-ss.s5 $50.
Ideal residential section; beautiful ounfs-
low Of 9 rooms: on q lot 40xl1o: h--w.h-:
eiec. nshts: large trout porch and reaf
pcrches: garage. Owner must sell and has
priced this house very low. Easy monthly
ave. Main <eoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SauFs Addition.
MADISON ST. yusr oyy ieTB ~ 1.-D1-
tscbet frsns bcus<: Q rcnns ard z bsfhs;
bet-vster heat: elecfr1cfty. g1<. froef ss1
ccub'e r~zr p>rrh<<; hsrtvsc< en~. -
trim: rsrsFe: zoe <oxls. f~~ti st<r s<>r
spscs Price. sis.7so. SHANNON 4 LrcEA
US lfth =. az. hsit z1<t. y.
on BucHsSAs TIA xos7 ON
piet~lr -qufpped honrs. ncw srr.rQul -
tvn fsnilies. snt ie-<tet rtrht "a In H-s
rou brtck with q rooms and - sfhs <<Uax
under entir house. and sffte: frort p>v<<
ise,ssse ED ~ s->s s tffessssf<: -,
wster heat. ~lertrtrity snf RE: hsrnvc~f
nccrs and trim. ser~ens; r~c~rfiy psp<rsf
and ps;nted. snd 10 errelient ee-etties: ,
rsr rnrsre Prire. f1t.7sa. SHANNON =
It-cHs. Tis isrh a. nv nsin xs<s.
built home ~ two stories ssd hs.~nert,
hrs. hoor ecnpri.es thr~e rcoms. brcskfs>f
par~h. eouvebi~nt psutry: secon1 esor. f~xr
bedrooms- compl~ts hath. tvo s,~<rsnG
Porcs..: hsraveos soo-s ssz ,rtn: an nod
ern tnprovensnis Prce. ti.zo. No
lTsz fros
DETACHED HOME oT SEVEN Roong
and BATH stf1rtive plan ana hni<h; hss
hOf-wster heat: eiectrtr firtts: porch><;
srr~~n~d throughout: hardwood decrs 81 b~<f
quality. Price. ia.sOo: moderate ess1 r~r-
~. Main s7ss s3s
1TH sT.-St1.ob
w.: y; s---h.; "'ee.: trost ss< -
y .. sINsRrRY a CO. Is, J a 4 -
WEST OF isTH sT-sp.seo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
$500
$1,000

MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NEAR nth ST
Three +room apartments; garage: rented
% s225 per month. Price. $4,000. LOUIS P
sHOEMAKER. 14O7 y. 7. ave. NV. VI. 1895
NEAR TTH & p ST. IVA 2-sTORY Q
room basement brick: now rents for $50 so;
in hne condition: price S425O; only $500
cash. WILDMAN & CO. 9th & II. Frank
lin 640S. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

PETWoRTH-S rms. a b.; lat. b.; rsraFc
room: good cond.: s.. so: 81 so cash.
wILDMAN CO., 9th 4 II. Frsnklin e1oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights.

si2. 900 CLASSIC HOME; SEE IT AND
you win buy Il: rooms; brick; ami. !;
excellent terms; on 18th sf.. near Park road.
THOMAS LEONARD d co..
<56 La. ave. NV. Main 1888.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

CHEVY CHAsE-s13, ,0o0. Between the
Country Clubs: one-haf block from Conn.
ave-; exceptionally attractive Groom cente,
hall plan; Dutch colonial home with hand.
some open fireplace In living room extending
entire width of house; unusually spaciouI
closet space: spacious cement porches; built.
In heated garage: and lot 60Il5o Excep-
tional terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS, 1909 y.
Y. ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

CHEVY CHAsE-sii. 800.
Bra nd new semi-bungalow: beautiful loca-
tion; lot comprising about 5000 square feet:
thoroughly modern; rooms: breakfast
perch; built-in garage; real open fireplace;
hardwood floors and trim. and many other
festures. Attractive terms. wM. s. PHIL
LIPS. 140e N. Y. ave. Main 1900.
ATTRACTIVE sEMI-DETACHED HOME.
beautiful condition and most conveniently
located. weii-planned rooms aud baths;
hot-water heat; electricity and gss: hard
wood noors throrhout; large lot to alley
and garage 10 match house. price $A. 81.
better buy cannot be found st the pr,ce
SHANNON q LUCHs. 7is izth u. ~.
Main 23xb.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

PETwoRTH-sT.s 500.
Attractive colonial design home Of brick
construction in excellent condition. 8 rooms.
bath: h--wh.: elec lights: front and rear
porrhes and many other up-to-date features.
Owner must sell. Attractive terms wM.
s. PHILLIPS. Itne y, Y. ave Main teoo.
go.
Overlooking picturesque soldiers Home
Psrk; beautiful T-room colonial hrick home
In Al condition: thoroughly modern: large
front porch; Elassed enclosed sleeping parch
and bres kfass porch: h.-wh., elec nfhta
laundry facilities. and many other up-tO-dats
features Must be Inspected 20 fully appre-
eiate. Attractive terms. WA. 3. PHIL
LIPS. 1909 y. y. ave. Main $500.
PETwoRTH-ANoTHE ZINE LITTLE
home that s being offered at low prioe;
SIX rooms and bath: lnrrs sleepinf porch;
srreened-in service porch; hot-wster h.at.
electric liFhts; 10 screened thronFholt: spsce
for range. Priced low ct IS 80 Ne
KEEvER Goss. itos Eye 81. ava Hsss
f75e e1fl
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

SHERMAN AVE. AT HARVARD ST. Nw.
% rms & b.: h.-w.h.: gas and eIec.:
pap-red and pointed. wILDMAX a CO.,
9th = a. ~. e42e. ITO
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Brightwood.

BRAND NEW HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS AND
tiled bath; eoIonisl front porch: double
rear porches; hotwater heat; electricity.
gas. hardwood eoors and trim; possession
within 80 days: the house Is Of Hight brick
with . frontage Of 10 feet and there is
ample space for a garage: price. $3.50;
convenient terms. SHANNON & LUCHS.
7i3 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
GEORGIA AVE. y. OF BRIGHTwoOD.
r. b.: elec.; garage; large lot ti2. 900.
Thomss Z. Petty. 20l3 l4th st. nv. n. ass.
pth snd LoNGFELLow sf.-ss.sso Brsnd
new six-room tapestry brick residence: co.,
crete colonial front porch; double reat
porches: h.v.h-: CNec. lights: tile bath with
built-in fixtures; OAK floor downstsirs; un-
uscai eloset space: Kitchen equipped WITH
ehfna eupbosrd: Puilmsn breakfast service
snd large pantry containing built-In refrir-
sestor- Attractive terms wM. g. PHIL
LIPS. 1903 n. 7. ave. Main $500.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Team Average 1856 II 81 .3O4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
SUMNER SESSION.

The summer session at the Idaho
Technical Institute is two weeks old.
There is a surprising enrolment OF
men teachers in the normal courses
and the total enrolment, which now
stands at 1913, will this week pass
considerably beyond the 400 mark.
Student officers were elected by
Australian ballot last week which re-
suited in making Charles Cutler, Of
Franklin County, President; Ella
Oakley, of Bear Lake County, Vice
President; and Francis Ellis, of Twin
Falls County, Secretary. The student
members of the Social Committee
were elected as follows: J. P. Patter-
son, of Franklin County, Chairman,
Quida Fincher, of Bonneville County,
and Alvin Morgan, of Cassia County.
An innovation in the form Of prac-
tice teaching has been introduced and
! accepted by the teachers with much
avidity, seventy-five teachers having
enrolled for practice teaching. This
shows a fine professional spirit on the
part of the student teachers. Here
tofore the training school has been
maintained for observation purposes
only, but now it serves the double
purpose of observation and practice
teaching. The faculty are much i'm
pressed with the seriousness of the
students-they say they never saw
students work harder, and the party
held at the gymnasium Friday even
ing showed they play just as hard as
they work. Supt. R. H. Snyder, of
Idaho Falls, Supt. ]. w. Condie of
! Preston, Prin. G. B. Crawford of the
| Pocatello High School. Miss May T.
| HAYDEN of Teachers College New York
and Miss Stevens of the Pocatello
4 Public Schools, are the outside mem
( bers of the summer school faculty.
Prof. c. II. Lewis is again directing
the school and is ably assisted by
Prof. j. f. Retherford Prof n. b.
| Atkinson, Librarian j. S. Richards.
/ Mrs. Maude E. Dayton, and Miss Lulu
Robertson of the regular Tech faculty
New Head oil Music and Art mt Tech.
President Frazier has recommended
and the State Board has approved the
organization of the music and art de-
partments into one department which
will be known as the Department OF
Music and Fine Arts. Professor T. R
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
STATISTICAL DIVISION
INCOME TAX UNIT

The number Of Federal personal in
come tax returns for the calendar
year ended December 81, 1920, filed
in the District of Idaho was 25,755
representing net income amounting to
$67, 391 500 90 and tax normal tax and
surtax) of $1,0S6,614.oo.
AS compared with 1919, the above
figures show a growth of 4,3O7 in re-
turns filed, as well as an increase in
the total net income amounting to
$1.919,O99, but decrease in the tax
of $3SS, 10000.
The proportion of the population of
the United States who filed personal
income tax returns for the calendar
year ended December 81, 1920, was
6S5 per cent; whereas the proportion
of Idaho filing returns was 5.96. The
average net income per return for the
United States was $3,269.40, whereas
for Idaho it was $2.616.64 and the
average amount of the personal in
come tax per return in the United
States was $14S0S, while for Idaho it
was $42.19
The growth in the number of per-
sonal income tax returns, as we'll as
the expansion in the net income and
the variation in the amounts of tax,
for the period 1916-192O for Idaho
can be visualized from the following
table, which shows for each of the
years 1916-17-1S-19-20, the number Of
returns filed, as we'll as the amount
of net income and tax reported:
Year Number of Net Total
returns income tax
1916 756 $ 7,927,O6 5 140,496
1917 16,414 46,465,514 839,646
1918 1920 55,9542s6 1,492,51S
1919 21,44s 65,472540 1,475,O2s
1920 25,755 1881, $50 1,OS6,G14
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
FIRTH. G
e 9 9 9 = . . . q 9 9 g q +

A cooking class was organized at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Manion Wednes-
day. The officers elected were, name
ly: Miss Margaret Shirley, President;
Miss Mabel Christensen, Song Mis-
tress, and Miss Blanche Boiling, Yell
Mistress. The first lesson was the
making Of plain muffins. A delicious
lunch was served and then the mem
bers departed.
Eddie Floyd, Mat Christensen, r..
Lydum, Clyde Hudson, Marvin Boiling
and Dean Jones, returned from Boise
Tuesday, where they have been drill
ing with the National Guard.
The Child's Welfare Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Lucian Hurt
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. NJ H.
Shirley was elected leader, as Mrs.
Rev. Petersen, former leader, is leav-
ing Firth in the near future The
afternoon was spent with readings,
discussions and kensington, after
which the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Mrs. c. F. Wilkie left for Meadows
Friday, where she will attend to bust
ness interests.
Miss Lillian Matson, sister Of
Mrs. Rev. Petersen, Of McCoal, Ne
braska, is visiting at the Petersen
home. She expects to make the trip
through Yellowstone National Park
with them this fall
w. ]. Ramsey is back from the Ida
no Falls hospital and is doing nicely
Wednesday night, Miss Ruth Hoff
and Earl Rogers were united in mar
riage by Rev. A. l.. Petersen at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoff. Lawrence Russell and Miss
Doris Ritzman were best man and
bridesmaid, respectively.
Mrs. w. M. Soderman and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Hulda, were Blackfoot
visitors Tuesday.
M. H. Shirley and family were Wis
iting friends in Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Brewington is on the
sick list
Leo Gushwa and family, Mrs. Shoe
key, Edith Christensen, Leslie Kelly,
Letha Shockey, Albert Burkman,
Glenn Pence, Bill Cedarberg and Geo.
Cedarberg, enjoyed Sunday at Heise
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Dewey Barton, of Blackfoot,
spent the weekend in Firth visiting
with her husband and the Foster fam
lily
The business men have been car
rying on successful street cleaning
campaign, which improves the ap-
pearance Of the town to a great ex-
tent
Aaron Croney and Ed Manion have
been painting their houses the past
week
Miss Eva Dye was a Shelley visitor
Sunday afternoon.
R. F. Wilkie lost a valuable farm
horse Wednesday. AS yet no clue tc
the missing animal has been found.
Mrs. Jack Slayton entertained the
little kiddies Tuesday afternoon with
a Story Hour at her home.
Mrs. M. M. Farmer was in Black
foot, Friday. shopping and visiting
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Nielsen, author of the Nielsen Art
Books, now in use in the public
schools of the state of Idaho, will be
the Director of the reorganized de-
partment. Mr.. Nielsen has accepted
the position and has purchased home
in Fairview Addition and will begin
his duties in September. He is spend
ing the summer in completing anoth-
er set Of art books which will be plac-
ed on the market early during the
next school year. Mr.. Nielsen is a
graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, has done post graduate work
in the American Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Chicago, has studied under Glen
Hall of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Rogerson Harrington, En-
glish baritone. His art work has been
done in the Ohio Wesleyan University
supplemented by private work with
Karl Kappes. He has bad several
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
with friends and relatives.

with friends and relatives.
Jim Reid and family left for the
hills Friday, where they have ranch.
A delay of probably three or four
weeks has been caused on the new
high school on account of the lack
of steel.
Bert McCurdy and son are the
proud possessors Of new Overland
car.
Mr.. Davis, District Manager of the
National Park Lumber Co., was in
Firth on business the latter part Of
the past week.
Glenn Pence was a Blackfoot Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Emma Brewington has left for
tour through Yellowstone National
Park. Her sister, Lena, is now TAX
ing her place as clerk in the Ram
sey store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manion and children
went to Wolverine Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
Baseball
Blackf0Ot Is
Southwestern Dint ham Go. 10
,lackfoot won their eighth straight

Blackfoot won their eighth straight
game Sunday when they defeated the
Southwestern Bingham County team
BY the score Of IL to 10. It was a
swat-fest for the local organization.
Oliver taking the honors with the club
BY getting four swats in four times
up. The game was considerably one
sided in the beginning, but in the
eighth things began to look bod for
Blackfoot When the score had reach
Cd the II to mark, and the entire
team had changed places, Blackfoot
came back with four more runs in
their half, and when the game was
over the score was large but safe.
The Blackfoot team has now won
eight straight and are playing next
Sunday the fifth game Of the season
with Pocatello on the Pocatello
grounds, and with BlackfOot's usual
good playing, should be the ninth vic
tory.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

years experience in supervising pub
lie school art and giving instruction
in both music and art in teachers in
stitutes of this and other states.
Old Faculty Remain.
The entire music faculty Of last
year will remain and cooperate with
Mr.. Nielsen in building up music at
the Idaho Technical Institute. Pro-
lessor James Campbell, assisted by
Miss Anna Spongberg, will handle the
piano department; Miss Sara Thomas
the voice work; and Mr.. L. Roubi-
doux will handle the violin and band
work. Prof. Nielsen is strong in
handling chorus and glee club work.
1t is believed by the friends of the
school that the Tech can, from the
musical standpoint, be made the Ober-
lin of the West.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Score by innings:
S. w B. Co. 10 0 l 0 0 0 5 2-10
Blackfoot 40 0 10 0 0 *-15
Summary: Earned runs, Blackfoot
z; Southwestern Bingham County, 5;
home run, Taylor three base hits.
Olive l, Warren 1; two base hits,
Warren l, Morey /, Rupp 1; base on
balls off Rupp 4, off Galloway 0, off
Felt 1; hit by pitched ball, Shelley,
Epling, Jordan, Galloway struck out
by Rupp 4, by Galloway 5, by Felt 0;
left on bases, Blackfoot 3, Southwest
ern Bingham County Z; wild pitches,
Rupp l. sacrifice hits. Conger /, Gal
loway 1, Taylor /; umpires, Garvin
and Roy; scorer, Ludi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
BATTING AVERAGES.

Seven players increased their bat
ting averages Sunday. They are: Gal
loway, 500 points; Oliver, 212; How
ard, SO: Warren, "a: Bell, 81; Epling,
%; and Morey, 20. The following is
the standing:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Our phone number is still 81.