davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
ORDER OF SALE.

In. the Probte Court of Lemhi Coun-
ty, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
O.. Minde, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale out of the
above entitled court, in the above en-
titled matter, dated December End,
1922, the undersigned Arthur H. Bar
nett, administrator of the said estate,
win sci! at private sale, for cash, on
or after December 10Th, 1922, az 10
o'clock a. M, at the residence Of the
said administrator near Tendoy, Ida
no, the following personal property,
to-wit: Il head OF horses, l wagon,
set of harness, . head Of cattle
consisting OF 9 cows with calves,
dry cows, steerZ's,-8 steers Is, 6
heifers Is, and l ball; 20 tons OF hay.
Dated December 18th, 1922.
ARTHUR II. BARNETT,
Administrator of the estate of
John o. Minde, deceased.
Dee S-f5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a "run down con-
dition viii notice that Catarrh bothefs
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease II Is
greatly Influenced by constitution
conditions. HALLS CAIAhhtl
MEDICINE Is n Tonic and Blood PurI-
Ger. and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
refueing the inflammation ard rest0--
ing normal conditions.
Al druggists. C,~11la75 free.
Z. 8, fsszey & o. I-l51o. Ol--s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08


IN THE MATTER OF EDWARD
DEWULF, INDECENT:
1t appearing to the Board that Ed
ward DeWulf has left the County
hospital and has asked the Board for
an, allowance, and the Board being
fully advised in the matter orders that
the said Edward DeWulf be allowed
to draw $1,000 per month at Greene's
Grocery beginning with the month of
December 1922, and to continue for
four months, the said allowance to
cover all merchandise, rent of cabin,
and fuel.
IN THE MATTER OF THE BRIDGE
ACROSS SAGE CREEK:
1t appearing to the Board that the
bridge across Sage creek below In
dianola is in bad condition and is dan
gerous, it is therefore ordered that
Fred Crandall, county engineer, have
the necessary repairs made and the
bridge put in good condition.
IN THE MATTER OF THE REPORT
ON COUNTY INSTITUTES:
The financial statement OF the
teachers inst. tute held at Idaho Falls
was examined and approved and or
dered fled.
IN THE MATTER OF w. w. st.
CLAIR, INDECENT:
w. w. st. Clair, together with DR..
Hammer, appeared before the Board
and asked for aid for the said s..
Clair, and it appearing to the Board
that the said s.. Clair is IN desti-
! tute condition and viii suffer if help
/ is not given, it is therefore ordered
! that he be allowed 5000 per month
/ from Greene's Grocery beginning with
/ December 1922 and to continue for
/ four months. The said amount OF
/ SS0O0 to be in full payment CT lont,
/ fuel and merchandise.
w THE MATTER or THE PER
\ SONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOX
TEE YEARS 1929 AND 1871 AS
qNSSTD 10 1fkTF1tlD LAND
AND LIVE STOCK COMPANY, \
+ CORPORATION:
Is appearing to thc Boa-I th2t me
judge OF lhe p.s,lict Court IT, ana ior
Lenlhi county has rendered decision
in the case Of Van SlcEln vs.. MAY
field Land and Live Stock company,
ct al. which said Judgment orders
that Lemhi county ana us YAK eCt7
Letting officials collect the persona,
4 propeTty taxes out of the personal
property listed on the real rolls for
said Years; it is therefore ordered
that the Assessor proceed to collect
the 1920 personal property tax, 10
gether with the penalty and interest
accrued thereon, and to collect the
( 1921 personal property taxes rs trans
ferred from the 1927 personal prop
civ roll to the 1921 real property
roll. - .ho
tax collector be authorized 10 clam
credit for the amount of the penalty
added on the personal property tax
for the year 1921.
Ordered that the Board do now al
ionrn until Saturday, December 23rd,
1922. at 10 o'clock a. m.
ATTEST: w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

F. Il. Wiper, the Baker raneher
and carpenter, has been in town this
week, having been employed On sew
eral repair Jobs about town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
MACK'S BOOT SHOP

Snow skoyels were very popular
about town Tuesday morning, AFTER
the two or three inches Of snow thar
fell Monday night. -e4 ss-4l.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
The following claims examined approved ordered
Expense follows,
Fourth Quarter, 1922.

following claims
drawn the Current Expense fund follows
Fourth Quarter 1922
Frank P. McCracken registrar Carmen precinct
W. E. McCacken, registrar Noble precinct
Marie Hughes registrar Gbbonsvile precinct 1850
FIT Casey, registrar Ulysses precinct sS3
Alice Westa, registrar Mineral Hill precinct 900
Amy Kings5ury, Yellow Jacket precinct
Iona Schultz registrar Ironc precinct 1875
Stella Hurst, registrar Pahsimaro precinct 2575
Clint Wells,
registrar Baker precinct 2725
H. G. registrar Yearanvile precinct 8525
Mary R. Fielder, registrar Gilmore precincs 1925
W. Brdzel, jury certificate District court - 1890
Fred " Griffith jury certificate Corones ESQ
owens, drayage 49, 1DDle $50
W. j. Anderson, polling lights 500
Richard Fielder
Lumber Co. Sol iron paper and freight l2o
James A. Stout auto hire, election 1850
Josephine Yearan taking testimony Melvin inquest 1205
James A. Stout salary deputy sheriff and 10000
School District No &c. rent Of polling election 500
Rose OConne, registrar Salmon City precinct 10000
w. White mileage
gioneer Bank Trust Co assigned wit
Mrs A. r. Mukey, registrar precinct TIPS
Miller registrar Blackbr precinct and rent polling place zoo
The following
ordered drawn on the Road Fund OF follows
w. c. White assigned Ferll
Joseph Steele putting ' in euvert Timber creek 1 IsS
Continental Oil Co, gas, and freight s2sS
Dewey Hesner lumber cram and labor on cuverts $3.50
George Ashton, repairing and blacksmithing 2515
Cooper, $50
Salmon Fuel Supply freight s775
Ketchum, grader
Pioneer Bank Trust Co, assigned accounts follows:
Jay Thomas work, district 1900
Pioneer Bank trust Co.. assigned acct The Ketchum truck
Dom me- q Reed ae road i nerrba a ndise SS5
Citizens Bank, assigned follows:
Charles Cooper, road work -.. 344.5O
Williams ----
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HERMANN SPURNS BID
: OF BARNES FOR LUQU{

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 90
proposed trade whereby Jess
Barnes. pitcher of the New York
Giants. would become Red and
Adolfo Luque. right handed hurler of
the Cincinnati club, would go to the
Giants, has been turned down.
This was learned today, when Au-
gust Hermann. president of the Gin
cinnati National League club, report
ed to the directors of the club the
strides made in molding together a
championship team" The deal was
proposed by Manager McGraw of the
Giants, 1t was stated.
The directors decided not to ad-
vance the date for sending the team
south for its spring training Man
ager Pat Moran had proposed to have
the team leave here the first of
March. The Reds will start south on
March is.
The deal by which Rube Benton,
southpaw pitcher of the st. Paul
American Association League cham
pions. becomes Red. may be con-
sidered closed. according to Hermann.
He stated that details have been set
tied to the satisfaction of the st.
Paul club and that Benton himself
was pleased with the deal
The trade for Tom Sheehan, another
star moundsman from the Saints, has
not been completed. Hermann said.
because difficulty is being experienced
In securing the players demanded for
him.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

/ In the course of a training bout.
Jack took a roundhouse swing at his
opponent. forgetting his old brittle
bones and his shaky limbs Missing
the object of his punch. he took a
Charley Chaplin fall aud put his
shoulder out of commission
SO Philadelphia will be permitted
to eat its Christmas turkey without
sauce. Otherwise Jack Eritton is
fine. We saw him at the ringside
at the Walker-Krug battle, and he
looked to be in great shape. He had
the bloom of youth on his cheeks
and his eyes were bright and flashing.
Walker Lacking I'm Science.
Unless Mickey Walker improves in
with a hefty left that he meets is
from Mickey's brow Walker is a
Terry McGovern in everything but the
punch. Since he is not Knockout.
he has got to buck up in boxing
skill
The champ was censured for pound
ing Phil krug when Phil had fallen
through the ropes and upon returning
held out his gloves for tn. usual
handshake.
The reason Mickey ignored the
friendly hand and walloped the man
who proffered was because of rage al
Krug's thickness. Walker had rushed
kruE, and had 50 assailed him about
the body that Phil lost his balance
and went half through the ropes. 1t
was clear that he had not slipped or
been pushed But he was clever
enough to wish TO make it appear as
Evening star., 1922-12-20
LYNCH TO DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST MIDGET SMITH

NEW YORK, December 20.-Joe
Lynch viii defend his bantamweight
boxing title against Midget Smith
next Friday night, at Madison Square
Garden, promoters announced, after
The ban placed on Smith by New Jer-
sey and New York athletic authorities
had been lifted.
The bout will replace the light
weight contest arranged between
Johnny Dundee of New York and Joe
TiplitZ of Philadelphia, when it ap-
peared Smith would be unable to fight.
Smiths suspension was automatical-
ly lifted after he fulfilled his agree
ment to box Johnny Curtin at Jersey
City, \. j.. Curtin receiving the YER
dict of newspaper men at the ring
side.
In order to permit Smith to box
Lynch the New York state athletic
commission waived its rule prohibit /
ing boxer from participating as a
main bout contestant more than once
in eight days.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
NEW COLLEGIATE BODY
EFFECTIVE JANUARY !

ROANOKE, Va, December 20.-The
Virginia and North Carolina intercol-
legiate athletic conference. composed
of the smaller colleges and universe
ties of the two states. will become a
reality on January /, when rules pro-
mulgated by the new organization
will become effective.
1t is stated that the purpose of the
new conference, is Ito foster and di-
rect the athletic interests of It's men,
bers and to strengthen the bonds be-
tween the smaller institutions of the
two states"
At present the conference is COM
posed of Randolph Macon. Hampden-
Sidney. Lynchburg, Roanoke. tniVer-
sity of Richmond, Bridgewater. Elon
and Lenoir. while W. and NJ. Emory
and Henry. Davidson. Wake Forest,
Trinity and Guilford have been invit-
ed to become members.
Other institutions may be admitted
by a two-thirds vote Of the confer
enCe.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP.

q HOOTING. Shooting from a
- distance greater than that
- considered in yesterdays ar
ticle on closeup shots is done by
holding the ball lightly. but firmly
by the fingers, resting on the palms
of the hands, palms slightly to the
rear. Start the shot from about
neck high and bring the ball up past
and close to the nose. The toe of
one foot should be about six inches
in advance of the other, knees
slightly bent. The ball does not
leave the hands until they are above
the eyes. In this manner the ball
describes loop rs it passes through
the air and thus enters the basket
on a line very nearly perpendicular
to the basket rim. The player must
aim to shoot all such shots clean.
He will then have the additional ad-
vantage of a bank, should the shot
be too long, and a chance to recover
the ball on his follow-up if it falls
short.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
|BARS JUMPING, LIMITS
OTHER WOMAN'S EVENTS

NEW YORK, December 20.-Indoor
running and broad and high jumping
for women have failed to receive the
sanction of the board of governors
OF the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. U.
At the quarterly meeting Of the
board last night testimony of medical
authorities was submitted to prove
that these events would prove HARM
full to the competitors. The minimum
age limit was fixed at sixteen and
1t also was decided that a girl could
compete in not more than two events
In meet, and that no event should
be more than 110 yards for one COM
petitor.
The standard events approved were
so. 60 and 40 yard dashes. 220 and
44O yard relays fourgirl teams).
eight-pound shot and 60-yard hurdles.
Mrs. Jesse l.. Patton. president of
the Morningside Girls a. c., was
named Handicapped, and Mrs. Edna
Click of the Women's Swimming AS
Sociation was selected as delegate
to the National a. A. L.
Evening star., 1922-12-20


Except for actual comparison on the
bah field. there could not be a better
comparison of ability than the relative
standing of. the third sackers of the
I'aclttc Coast League. Deals fielding
average on the coast was $50, and
kamm followed with .959. Wits was
The same as kamm'S. but he played in
eight less games and his assists num-
hered but 339 as compared with 432
Tor the $1,000 wonder. Deal fell be-
low kamm in the assist column, with
%ii. That showed what Kamm can do
IN the way of covering ground. Any
FIELDER that can field 1853 in ITO games
- feioing for Sweeney as well as Comis-
nOxed up a high-class youngster and
no mistake.
Sand m Active Athlete.
Now take Sand. the Salt Lake City
shortstop who goes to Philadelphia.
In his case there is no old timer with
whom TO make comparison. but this
Houngster played in 19l games and ac-
cepted l,o3l chances. He had 647 as
siSts. which is more than any other
ShnrtStop piled up, and his percentage
was .923. That was not the top figure
"f his own league by any means, but
look at the work he did. If figures
Tell anything, Sand is Il hotter propo-
sition than the sands of the desert. He
will make the shortstop job at Phila-
delphia look like drop of water dane
ing on the lid of a red-hot stove If
Fletcher decides to manage from the
bench and keep Sand in shortfieh.
With Sand and Parkinson. Philadelphia
should turn back many base hit next
Season.
Hale. who was grabbed by Connie
Mack to play third for the Athletics.
Lad a fielding average in the Coast
League of .g49. He was 10 points
lower than kamm and he played in
twenty eight fewer games. and on
paper he does not look like quite
such a hot prune as kamm. But he
Just began to settle into the third
base job in the latter days of the
season after being tried all the re-
lnainder of his career at second. The
old-timers say he has found himself
and predict Il future for him.
Hale shines as Hitter.
Hale batted .95s. and In that de-
partment he does shine. for his hits
have plenty Of zip to them. kamm
battsd .342 and Sand .261. Hale has
heen in the majors before. Deduct
- from his batting average. That
leaves 1913. and he should hit that
Well in the majors. A man who has
had a lot OF experience both in the
majors and on the coast says kamm
should hit 300 or better with Chi
rago. Sand must pick up in his hit
ting if he is to get anywhere in the
the National League. His .261 in the
coast company would mean about -4p
in the majors, and that figure is no
mark of the siugger these days.
Ping Bodie batted .293 in the Coast
League in 1922. That may give a
basis of comparison. Pete kilduff
hit for PSI, and some of the majors
who wished to strengthen might
have done worse than take Pete back.
charley Deal hit .331, and he is an
other who should never have been al
lowed to leave major league COM
pany.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Should Make Grade in the Majors Bout Falls Through
WILLARD FINISHES SHOW
IN HALF-EMPTY HOUSE

PORTLAND, Ore, December 20
Jess Willard let two boxers, Scot
ty Messer OF TfllamOOk and Ben
BarnxOn OF Portland. fatten them
selves against him here last night.
hut did not have to do any box
Ing.
BarnsOn hit Willard repeatedly
below the belt, but did not damage
the former champion. The crowd
gave Willard a great ovation when
he first appeared. hut the house
wns half empty before the show
was over.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WHITE SOX GET STAR
FROM THREE-I LEAGUE

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, December 20.
A deal has been closed by which
the bloomington Three-Eye Club dis
poses of Second Bastman Ray Wood
worth TO the Chicago White Sox.
Woodwork was the leading second base
man Of the ThreeEye League, his
fielding average Of $50 being the
best made by a Three-Eye League
second baseman participating in 100
or more games since 1910. The past
year was his first in professional base
ball.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WORLD SERIES MONEY
ALLOTTEDTO CHARITIES

NEW YORK, December 20.-Officials
of the New York Giants and the New
York Yankees at meeting have al
lotted to various charities $4,000 OF
the $120.554. which was realized from
the sale of tickets for the 1922
world series game which resulted in
a tie.
Names of the charities which will
benaat were withheld pending ap-
proVal of the list BY Commissioner
Landis.
The other $50 900 recently was turn
ed oyer to Commissioner Lands for
distribution among various soldier
veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
AUTO MISHAP MAY END
CAREER OF McQUILLAN

NEW YORK. December 2O.-Hugh
McQuillan. twirler for the Giants in
the last world series, received in
juries in an automobile accident. Oc-
tober 10, which may permanently
cripple his pitching arm. it became
known today, when he sued Miss Mil
dred Taylor. in Queens county 6su-
preme court, for $4,000 damages.
The ball player alleges his wife
still is suffering from injuries she
received in the accident. The de-
fendant is 4 daughter of James b.
Taylor, New York stock broker. Her
carelcSSnesS as a driver caused the
accident, McQuillan charges.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SEEKS BIG REGATTA.

DULUTH. Mimi, December o0-The
Duluth Boat Club will make a bid for
the 1923 regatta of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. 1t is
planned to hold the gold challenge
cup race in connection with the recat-
ia. but if the regatta is not secured
for Duluth the cup race will be row.
ed here anyway Walter W. Hoover,
worlds amateur singles sculllng
cham MON now holds the cuD
Evening star., 1922-12-20
ROBERTSON TO BE PILOT
OF RICHMOND, VA, CLUB

NEW YORK. December 20-Davy
Robertson. utility out;elder of the
New York Giants, has been released
unconditionally. according to James
Tierney. secretary for the New York
National League team. Robertson,
who was used only as a pinch-hitter
in a few games during the past sea-
son Will manage the Richmond team
in the Virginia League next year.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FIGURES SHOW SOXROOKIE
WAS STAR ON THE COAST
Averages Indicate Chicago's New 100000 Third
sacker Is Wonder-Sand and Hale, Other
Graduates, Also Athletes of Promise.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK December Any proposal to make Chicago suburb
Francisco. OF farremoved Oakland will
Golden Gate Why?
Willie Kamm 100000 unbu will third base for Chicago
popular California Ii
kind OF ball kamm he will The world"
However the Pacific Coast League itself idea
fielding
eu show that Deal member Of the Chicago Cubs led the league
When Deal National he
leldng Deal Kamm Right
led the third of the American League almost regularly
Evening star., 1922-12-20
j. Of N. AND HOPKINS
T0CLASH IN LACROSSE

BALTIMORE. Md. December 60
Princeton and University Of Mary
land will meet tho Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team here next spring, ac-
cording to the 1928 schedule an
nounced yesterday by Manager o. d.
Collins. These contests will mark the
first time that the College Parkers
and Tigers have ever opposed the
Black and Blue twelve. despite the
fact that both institutions have
prominent places on other sports
schedules of the Homewcod teams.
, In all. nine games have been ar
ranged for the Hopkins stick WELD
ers. seven Of which will be played in
this city.
1t also is probable that the United
States Naval Academy will play Hop
kins at Homewood.
The schedule follows
April Alumni.
April l4-Prinoeton.
April 2l-Swarthmore.
April 26-StevenS. at Stevens.
May 6-Pennsylvania,
|, Nay 12-Navy (pending).
May le-Naryland.
Nay 26-Lehish, At South Bethlehem.
June 9-Mount Warrington (pendins).
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SWAP OLDHAM FOR PERTICA

ST. LOUIS. December 20.-Manag ger
Branch Hickey of the ST. Louis Ma
tionals has announced deal is under
way, whereby Pitcher Bill Pertica of
the Cardinals will go to Detroit in
exchange for Pitcher Oldham. should
all American League clubs waive
on the latter
Evening star., 1922-12-20

though he had been showed. That was
the reason he held out his hand, hop
ing to trap his opponent into accept
ing it. and thus making it understood
that he had gone through the ropes
not as the result Of a punch. Walker
saw the idea and laced into his man
something terrible. He was roundl,
hissed, but il looked AS though he had
the right done.
oCopyrght, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-20
KARR STOPS CELMARS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. December 20.
Johnny karr Of Cleveland scored a
technical knockout over Johnny Gel
mars of Shreveport in the seventh
round last night. Celmars was so
Overwhelmingly outclassed that the
referee stopped the bout.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WILL RACE ON ICE.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Dec 20
Enough entries are promised for the
harness races to be held on the ice
track here next month to make il a
record breaking meeting.
The races probably will begin about
the middle of January.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WILL DO SOME sCRAPPING.

WEST POINT. y. Y, December 90
Army'S boxing schedule. just an
nounced. includes the following dates
February IL. Pennsylvania: "a, Vii
lanova; March 8, Penn State.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Decem-
ber 20.-The Potomac river was
clear from Cumberland to Washing
ton Junction and the Shenandoah also
WAS clear this morning
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Q. Players in uniform on side of
court. not in game. talk to and coach
players in game. Can foul be called
on their teSm?
4. Yes.
Q. Would 1t be legal to have a
ground rule not to count a basket
scored IL the ball at first hit the
supports before going into the basket?
A. If both captains agree, a ground
rule Of this kind In legal.
Q. While dribbling a ball. may
go around an opponent alternating
the dribble. one hand after the other,
without stopping?
A. Yes, you may alternate each
hand dribbling. provided you do not
stop. This In legal i'm both amateur
and professional rules.
.. What is meant by carrying the
ball?
A. Running with or walking with
the ball without dribbling.
Q. Does play continue after foul
on each team simultaneously?
A. No, time is out when the referee
calls a double foul. After the last
shot the ball IL put in play at center.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
EX-CHAMP'S BRITTLE OLD
BONES HANDICAP TRAINING
Mickey Walker Must Improve in Ring Science
First Scrapper Possessing Hefty Left Will
Lift His Weterweight Crown.
BY FAIR PLAY.

December 20No ship that stopped
torpedo that Jack Brion Bobbe Barrett battle.
which been held Phiaoelpha Christmas
The pulos veenek cuttd ioundered
turtle blown No find trace OF
igive Philadelphia the Christmas had enjoyed Hector
He the weler
auSedt tlec anty
Evening star., 1922-12-20
EASTERN LEAGUE TO MEET.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. December
26.-A call for the annual meeting OF
the Eastern League at New Haven
December 2S has been issued by
President Dan ONeil.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
PITCHER LONG TRANSFERRED

my Long, a left-hand pitcher with the
Louisville American Association club
for the past three seasons. has been
signed by the Mobile Southern Ar
sociatiOu club.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HOCKEY GAME ONE-SIDED.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December 20
St. Paul Athletic Club defeated
Niagara Falls. Ontario. II TO Q. in an
exhibition hockey match last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

DULUTH. Mimi. December 90
Jimmy Wahl. star player on the Du-
luth Omitted States) Hockey League
team. died at his home here after a
brief Illness
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Owners Of the new mile track at
Huntington. w. Va. are, 1t is under
stod. to apply for grand circuit dates
next year.