davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Standing OF the Club,

Mistakes duo to batting out of
order are always confusing.
AS a rule such plays are brought
about through carelessness.
In most cases, the blame rests en-
tirely with one or two players.
However. two OF the most un-
usual batting out-of- plays in
the majors, had two OF the games
brightest managers as the offenders.
Branch Rickey. now the manager
OF the st. Louis Cardinals. pulled
one OF the stunts. while the great
and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb was
responsible for the other.
Hickey offended when he was
leader OF the St. Louis Browns in
the American League. In the regu-
lar lineup Of the Browns, Wallace
had been hitting sixth and Austin
eighth. In this game, which was
played at Washington. Hickey de-
cided TO shift his batting order,
sending Austin TO sixth and drop
ping Wallace 10 eighth.
Hickey so notified the umpires
and gave them his official lineup.
But he failed to tell the players OF
the change For eight innings
Wallace batted sixth and Austin
eighth although the official batting
order called for just the reverse.
In the ninth inning. Hickey de-
cided TO send pinch hitter in for
his catcher, who was batting sew
enth. Wallace led off with a double.
Then Rickey sent in his pinch hit
ter. At this stage, John Henry, catch
ing for Washington, noticed that
Wallace. who had hit sixth and
doubled, was listed eighth in the
official lineup.
The umpire's attention was called
to the fact, and he called out the
proper batsman. who was Austin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
landing Of the Clubs
BAsEBALL'S BIGGEST BoNERs
THO Bfumy Managers Let
Men Bat out of Order

Last season. Heiimann usually
hit third and Veach fourth. in the
Detroit lineup. On this day Cobt
decided to reverse conditions. but
failed TO tell the players after noti-
flying the umpire. The game also
was played at Washington.
In the opening inning. Heilmann
came up third. when the lineup call
ed for him TO hit fourth. It was the
Irony Of fate that he should drive
the ball into the old left-held bleach
ers at Washington, one of the long
est hits ever made in the park.
Immediately Manager Milan. OF
Washington, complained that he
had batted out OF order. There was
nothing for the umpire to do but
call out the proper baisman, Veach,
and erase Heilmann's home run.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

RALLY,PICNIC
"Gypsie Four" To Be Con-
cluded at Thompson's
Bridge on Sunday
OFFER PRIZES TO
SPORTS WINNERS

The unfinished portion OF tho
''Gypsie Tom" with several addition
al stunts and attractions in the form
of a big picnic and rally. combined
with a big program of motorcyrls
and athletic sports for all motor
cycllst, will be held on next Sunday
at Thompson's Bridge. near. Rock
land.
The riders win leave Rodney
Square at o'clock. All other in
terested persons can get within a
short distance of the place by taking
the Rockland buses.
The affair IS under auspices of the
Wil-Del Motorcycle Assn. and the
motorcycle dealers OF Wilmington.
All motorcycle dealers are giving
free to their regular customers tic
'kets for refreshments See your
dealer and get your tickets.
All motorcyclist are welcoms TO
take part and invitations have been
sent to various nearby motorcycle
clubs, such as Lancaster, Reading.
Philadelphia and Camden. n. J.
A big program of sports. for mo-
torcyclists, men. women and children,
with prizes for each has been ar
ranged. Full particulars will be
announced later. There will be
main prize for both men and wo-
men getting the largest number OF
points for the day. such as 8 points
for each first place, 8 points tor each
second place and I point for each
third place.
Refreshments will be for sale on
the grounds for those who do not
care TO carry lunch.
Don't forget your bathing suit as
there Is fine swimming and bathing.
II is desired TO have ban game
IN the afternoon and the married
motorcyclist issue a challenge 10 the
single motorcyclist.
Notice there win be special meet
Ing of the "Associate Ladies" and
the Wil-Del social COMMITTEES and
officers and motorcycle dealers, at
the association room at s o'clock to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
BY RoBT. A. DONALDSON,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
S AN FRANCISCO - Omitted
Press)-The spread OF baseball as q
national pastime is probably due &c
the California gold rush OF 1S4e.
This is the belief of number OF
followers of the sport, who have re-
Gently been digging into the life and
career OF Alexander Joy Cartwright.
the father of organized baseball.
Cartwright, who was born IN New
York City in 1920. drew up the first
set OF rules and organized the first
baseball club, the New York Knick-
l erbockers, which played the first
game of organized baseball on June
10, 1S46. at Elysian Fields IN Hobo
ken. The Knickerbookers had been
organized a year when the first game
was played against temporary club
styling themselves the New York
Club"
The game in those days went TO
the first team obtaining 81 'aces."
The final score of tho initial game
was 23 to in favor OF the New
York Club"
Cartwright spent the first 27 years
Of his life in New York. where he
was first employed IN brokers'
office, and later In a hank. He was
member OF a sporting club which
played a form OF baseball known as
FOUNDERS" or variously as one-old
cat, two-old-cat. and townball. on
spot near where Madison Square
Garden now stands. The growth of
the city drove them to Murray
Heights, and later crowded them
from there in 1S45. II was then
that Cartwright called a meeting OF
young men to consider hiring a
playing. field. A committee was
formed: and instructed Cartwright
TO draw up a set of rules for the
game. A few days later. under his
direction. the Knickerbocker team
was formed. Elysian Fields was Sc
lected as a playing ground.
On those grounds Cartwright drew
a diamond on the dust, and explain
ed the game he had formulated from
the old game OF FOUNDERS.
Taught Game Enroute.
Early in 1s49 the gold rush TO
California started and Cartwright
heard the call. On March 1. 1S49
he Joined party OF adventures
who were crossing the plains. They
proceeded to Pittsburgh, where dur
ing a stay while supplies were
bought. he taught the game OF base |
ball to the young men OF the town.
1t was an immediate success. Dur
ing stops at st. Louis and Inde-
pendence. Mo-. he also introduced |
the game.
At Boundary. Just before starting
on the long journey across plains
and mountains. he wrote in his
diary:
April 2s-During the past week
we have passed the time in finishing
the wagon covers. slowing away
property, varied by hunting, fishing
swimming and playing baseball I
have the ball and the book OF rules
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DEFIANCE PUMlMELS
LORRAINE OUTFIT

! Defiance got tho jump early or
Lorraine last night and handed them
one-slded lacing by to 1 score.
Kelley. who started on the mound.
was rather wild. walking three men.
This. coupled with an error and a
hit, resulted in six runs for the Bull
dogs. Ellwood took up the burden
with the bases full. McLoughlin
greeting the right handler with a hot
single 10 right. Donovan also got a
double in tho first, which resulted
in several OF the counters.
Lorraine scored their lonely coun-
ter in the fourth when Dougherty
reached first on an error. He went
to second when Donovan threw wild
to catch him mapping and scored on
Martins single TO left. A fast dou-
Bile play checked the rally.
Jimmy Lynch had another big
night with the stick collecting four
safe hits out OF as many times at
bat.
Ellwood pitched a nice game af-
ter the first, sending ten men back
to the bench by the strikeout route.
Donovan also twirled an excellent
game and deserved a shutout
Tho same teams clash again at
the Second and dupont grounds on
Friday evening. The score.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS
Ho1nsby Of the Cardinals
Has No Close Contender

1t is a cinch to pick the most val
liable member OF the st. Louis
Cardinals-Rogers Hornsby.
When considering the most valu-
able player In the majors, Horns
by is also entitled TO serious con-
eideration.
Hornsby at second base is a pow
er on defense 70 the Cardinals. His
wonderful ebility at the bat is too
well known to be commented on.
Better yet, Hornsby is a big star,
who is not aware OF the fact. He
Is quiet and unassuming and there
is no more popular fellow on the
club. He promotes harmony and a
winning spirit.
Last year Hornsby led the Ma
tional League in hitting. This year
he is again showing the way and
is the one best bet for that honor.
Hornsby is also seeking new hon
ors this year as the National
Leagues king of Swat" Up to
date he is the Babe Ruth OF that or
ganization. He seeks 10 make a new
National League record for home
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. AFTER
making their opponent a free gift OF
four runs. Cambridge yesterday de-
feated Salisbury to 4 In a rast-piay-
ed game. Cambridge won in the
ninth when Schroll doubled and tied
the score on Johnson's single. john
son scored on Dolan's hit.
While Flowers homer in the
eighth frame put life and hope in
the locals, the greater credit for the
victory is due Schroll. who kept his
opponents hits well scattered and
made two clean hits.
Thompson, who started at first for
Salisbury. was knocked out in the
first inning when he attempted 10
arise after a low, wild throw from
third just as Flowers went over him
to rush the bag. The runners shoe
struck him in the head.
Brown was hurt at the plate when
he tried to stretch a triple into
homer, colliding with Staylor. He
stayed in the game. His drive to left
was the longest hit so far made in
side the fence. going to the centre
a.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DEFIANCE RIVER RIDE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
Ino.,. has made final arrangements
for the second moonlight river ride
tomorrow night. The boat will leave
Fourth street wharf at 7.so O'Clock.
Wilmington time.
The fact that large crowd was
on the first river ride that the popu-
lar west side club gave earlier in
the season is assurance that tomor-
row nights sail will be ono OF the
largest attended that ever left for a
trip down the bay.
Dancing will be continuous
throughout the trip with Kimmey's
orchestra in attendance. Many nov
elites have been arranged for the
amusement Of the patrons during the
trip.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Cards Game Off

The st. Louis Cards Viscose
game announced I'm these col
umns TO be played at the Marcus
Hook grounds of the SILK Maxi
ers tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed indefinitely.
President Baker, of the Phillles,
is responsible for the postpone
ment. He took advantage of
the 25-miie limit law TO re-
strain the Cardinals from barn
storming within rs miles of the
Phlllcs Park.
The announcement of tho
postponcment no doubt Will
mean disappointment for many
fans I'm this section but the call
of was through no fault OF tho
Viscose management which did
all In its power 10 influence the
big league heads TO reconsider.
The game gave promise OF
attracting one OF the largest
crowds ever seen at a ball game
I'm these parts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Father Of Baseball
Rests at Honolulu

that we used in forming the Knick-
erbocker club back home"
He carried the ball and book OF
rules with him all the way on the
long Journey. When he arrived at
Fort sutter. where Sacramento
Calf now stands. on July 4, he wrote
in his diary:
~An 7 have IS the clothes am
wearing. my journal, the original
baseball, the book OF baseball rules
my rifle and ammunition"
He found time to introduce the
game both at Fort Sutter and San
Francisco.
Honolulu Plays.
During the trip he had suffered
great privation, and was sick for a
time. In San Francisco a physician
advised him TO go to the Sandwich
Islands for his health. So, on Au-
gust IT. 1s4e. he sailed for Honolulu
where he arrived. still carrying his
baseball and book of rules. He In
troduced the game in the Hawaiian
Islands.
In 1853 ne returned TO San Fran
cisco, where he met his wife and
children, who had come around the
Horn, and returned to Honolulu TO
settle permanently. He entered bus
iness for himself as a whaler's agent
and remained in the Islands until he
died in 1892.
His grave is in the Nuuanu ceme-
terry there. It is marked by a sman
monument. His grandson is still
resident of that city. Lovers of the
national sport in the Islands are now
some appropriate mon
ument to the father of the national
game, to be erected at his final rest
ing place.
Sport historians believe that Cart
wright's trip across tho continent,
and his introduction OF the game in
cities from Atlantic to Pacific. and
even mid-Pacifio, he's done much 10
give the game the national char
acter It has today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DEFIANCE-ST. HEDWIG
HOOK UP TONIGHT

The Defiance moonlight, being
scheduled for tomorrow night, the
Dehance-St. Hedwlg's City League
game has been moved up TO tonight
and will be played at the Military
grounds.
Speed Boy Jimmy Kerrigan will
occupy the mound for the Bulldog
outfit while It is likely that Klabois
will hurl them across for st. He'd
wigs.
The Tenth Ward team will enter
the game lighting with their backs
TO the wall in their dash for the sec
ond half pennant. II will be a fight
ing team that the Saints face in to-
nights struggle rs the Bulldog team
from the Tenth Ward still has a
faint chance at the title.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FoUR HELD FoR CoURT.

United States Commissioner Cam
held Anthony Monaco. OF 416 Wal
nut street. under $500 bail at a
hearing yesterday afternoon. for
the Federal grand jury, on a charge
OF violating the Volstead act.
Watson NJ. Caudiu and r. II.
Norman. who were arrested last
week in West Dover, in the raids on
alleged ''moonshine" stills, were
held under $500 bail each for
Federal court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
Tuesday

TUESDAY
Fraim's Dairy VS.. Freihofers, nth and
Pennsy VS.. Esstlake, 29th and Market
LORRAINE VS.. Seventh Ward. 14th ant
Woodlawn.
stenton F. C. VS.. St. Thomas. Harlan
Field.
City League
Defiance vs.. st. Hedwig Military
Grounds. Umpire-Cunningha
Church League
First Divisions
ford. No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts
West VS.. Westminster. Rockford. No.
/. Umpire-Person.
Second Division;
McCabe VS.. First NJ. p. Baynard,
No. !. Umplre-Brittingham
Junior City League
Snappers VS.. Brownson, End and du-
Pont.
Defiance VS.. Newport Newport:
Eastlake VS.. DUPONT. Ord and Adams.
ket.
WEDNESDAY
Butchers VS.. 9th Ward. nth and
stonehurst VS.. St. Thomas. Harlan
Field.
Bethany at Five Points.
City League
Eastlalte VS.. Union 29th and Market
Krebs VS.. Edge Moore. Edge Moor.
Umpire-Ricl1erts.
Seventh Ward VS.. Bankers. 2nd and
dupont. Umpire-Hastings.
THURSDAY
Pennsy vs.. Wilmington Giants, 2nd
and dupont.
Amer. Car VS.. Seventh Ward. 14th
and Woodlawn.
Chester VS.. ST. Thomas. Harlan Field.
Church League
First Division;
Grace VS.. Westminster. Rockford. No
2. Umplre-Brittingha
Second Division;
St Stephens VS.. Scott Bsynard. No.
I. Umpire-Rickerts.
FRIDAY
Water Dept. VS. Rose Hill, Eden Park.
Defiance VS.. Lorraine. 3rd and Adams.
Krebs at Five Points.
ST. Thomas at Chester.
Church League
First Divisions
st. Paul VS.. Brandywine, 29th and
Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second DivIsioni
First-Central vs.. Bethany, Baynard,
No. 1. Umpire-BrittinEha
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Fight Results

NEWARK, N. Dave Shade.
California welterweight, outpointed
George Ward. Elizabeth, in IL
rounds.
FREEPoRT, N. Y-Frankie
Ritchio, lightweight. won 12-round
decision from frankie Brown.
NEW YORK.-Dutch Brandt
knocked out Nick Nelson in the
ninth round. Happy Mahoney won
12-round decision from Nick
Foley.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Wallace, who had doubled when he
batted out OF order, was removed
from second. The pinch hitter then
hit for the catcher. Then Wallace.
who had previously doubled when
he batted out OF order, hit in his
proper position. eighth.
It is one OF the few instances
where two players have batted out
Of order a number of times without
being detected. Had not pinch
hitter been sent in. the boot
probably would have escaped notice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
i0laLs sc.c;ai;.i:;.i; sc.,co;naiT; Nv ii-l-r,.es : p 8

lorraine .....'....-...... Q 0-1
Defiance ................. o o 0 40
Summary; Two-hase hits-Donovan,
Cunningham, Struck out-Elwood, 10:
; Donovan. 8. Double plays-Lynch to
Shields 10 Walsh. Stolen bases-Lynch,
Briscoe. 2. Base on balls-Kelley, 3 /;
Donovan. /. Wild pitch-Donovan. Um-
pire-Shannon,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Al Laurel, Dei.-Pocomoke came
on batting spree and increased
tne1r lead for second place by de-
featng Laurel, . to 3. Pocomoke got
all the breaks. nearly all Of their
runs being made after two were out
The Fielding OF Lloyd. Laurers new
second-sacker, and batting OF Nc
Donald were features. Nye knocked
a home run in the ninth. scoring the
man ahead of.him- Alexander knock
"A 4 hnr,nn run with thn 49,. =,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FRADr VS.. FREEBOOTER

Two old rivals will clash this even
Ing when the Fraim's Dairy nine Will
try conclusions with F'reihofers at
the Seventeenth and Spruce streets
diamond. The game will start at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

At Parksley. Va.-In a pitchers
battle between Godfrey and Knowl-
ton. the latter bested Godfrey and
Crlsheld defeated Parksley by the
score Of to 0. The Crisield play
ers. pulled Knowlton out Of several
tight places by making three fast
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGs =

hits. Howell, Naylor. Harmon. Stolen
bases: Fisher. Bases on balls: Godfrey,
3; Knowlton. 1. Struck out; BY Godfrey,
4; by Knowlton. Z. Double plays; Fish
er. unassisted Naylor to Dittmar 10
Hanmon; Yapp TO Naylor TO Dittmar;
MAYOR TO Harmon. Passed ball: Nuth.
Time OF game: IN. 40m. Umpire;
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

berber, z; Mcdonald. Mannix, Early
Home runs. Alexander. Nye. Struck out
oy steinfelt, l; by Krepps, Z. Double
Cloak. Time. 2.O5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

x16arvl batfed for Frock in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
RD63fnoke 3 O O o 4 0 O 2 o. 8
kaurel .,.0 0 0 0 Il 0 p 3
1ammary: Earned runs. Laurel. /.
EpqDeke. 4. First base on balls. OF
oc1nfok 3. Lett on bases. Laurel, s;
1unneka 4 Two-bass hits. HornS--
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
CRISFIELD SHUT
! OUT PARKSLEY
Pocomoke Wins, Going Up
Full Point In Shore
League
CAMBRIDGE KEEPS
AHEAD OF RIVAL
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

At Crisheid-Crisfeld 3; Parksley, 0.
At Cambridge-cambridge. 5; Sails.
bury, l.
At Laurel-Pocomoke .; Laurel. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
CAM 3 RIDGE
= sCoRr nv TNNrNGS
Cambridge
SaHshurN

Cambridge .-.....--
Salisbury ........-- VI -.
Home run: Flowers. Three-base Elt:
brown. Two-bsse hit: SchrolL stolen
ha ses. Brown. Warren, Hearne, John-
son. Earned runs: Cambridge, o: sacrl-
~ ees. Cambridge. s; Salisbury, ?. Base
on balls: on Cambridge, l; of sails
bury. .. Struck out: BY Roche, 3; py
Schrou s. Double plays: Brown 10
Wright, Kunosh TO Schaefer. Umpire
Derby. Tin9e-lh. 35m.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. 13; Phillies. 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston. 3.
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. -; New York, 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Standing Of the clubs.
Today,s Games.

Today's Games.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Laurel at Pocomoke.
Parksley at Crisfeld-
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ropAY's GAMES

Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YcstAdav,a RenuIt.

Detroit. II; Athletics, /.
Chicago, 81 New York, 2.
st. Louis. 6. Boston. ?.
Cleveland. IL; Washington, s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TooAY's GAMES

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
C4.-Al.- - A.. RI.sL
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

runs, which at present is 81, held
by Ed Williamson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Angling from aeroplanos
Is a favorlte sport In Mich
With toy balloons for bobbers
They go after flying fish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
STARTS SOMETHING.
Usual Fight to Move Albion Normal
School is Precipitated by the
Idaho Technical Inst.

Efforts will be made at the COM
ing session of the legislature to get
the state normal school at Albion
consolidated with the Idaho Tech.
Such a step according to a statement
issued by the Tech Student Body
will be a large financial saving to
the taxpayers of the state. The cost
per pupil for a year at Albion DUR
ing the 1919-20 biennium was s1,415.3O
contrasted with s2619s at the Tech
for the past biennium. A teachers
course is now being given at the
Tech. and the Albion students could
be taken care of here with a reason
able increase in building accommoda
tions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
LOCATE ELECTRICAL LEAKS
Steve Rhoads of the Idaho Power
Company Uses Radio TO Locate a
Leak in High Power Line

The radio enthusiasts around Sho-
shone were beginning TO get pretty
angry at a leak in the high power
lines that caused a continual inter-
ruption of their pleasures Of receiving
last week Saturday, Steve Rhoads,
manager Of the local office Of the
Idaho Power company put his radio
on the truck, rigged up an aerial and
started out for the leak. He found
It south Of town and the radio fans
are again getting in touch with the
concerts and other output of the
sending stations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
WOOL GRADES MUST
Be RECOGNIZED
No Longer is it the Thing to
Sell Wool to a Man Whose
Place of Business Lies Be-
hind a Hides, Junk, Tallow
and Wool" Sign But to Grade
and Know the Kind Of Wool
You Have and After Sorting
and Grading Get a Better
Price For 1t.

How much is wool worth2" is
question which is asked by thousands
Of wool growers every year, One
never hears the question asked "hov
much are clothes worth" because the
public knows that the price Of all
kinds of clothes depends almost en-
tireIy upon quality. Yet there are al
most as many different kinds and
qualities of wool as there are o,
clothes, and at least as many differ
ent factors which influence its valu
To say that wool is worth 30 cents
pound and apply the quotation to
all parts of certain county or even
a certain locality within a county is
a common but erroneous practice.
The wool grower is learning more
every year about the prodsft he has
to sell He is awakening to the fact
that the value OF wool depends upon
grade or fineness and length of fiber:
upon shrinkage or the percentage OF
grease and dirt in the clip; and upon
character. or crimp. elasticity, color.
strength and several other factors
The wise woolgrower pays dues to
the Wool Growers Association He
receives each week authentic and re
liable information relative TO pric
Of wool and lambs He finds out the
approximate shrinkage Of his clip an6
when he sees idaho Middle Counties
wool quoted at a certain price Pc
secured pound in Boston. he caIcu-
lates the approximate value Of his
wool on the ranch II he sells to
wool buyer he is in a position TO ar
que over the price. He knows that
while his neighbor's clip may be
worth so cents a pound. his own clip
may be worth 90 cents.
The days Of selling wool to a man
whose place Of business lies behind
n oxides. junk. TaIIow Woor' sign
are about over The days when wool
buyers can secure the sheeDman'
clip for hair IT'S true value are almost
gone. The days of selling wool on
basis ,of the clips indiyiduaI merit
are here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
NORTH sHosHoNE NEWS

Q 8 8 8 . o o 9 o o . 9 o 8 . 8
Ward Mills is home with his par
ents for the holidays.
nine-pound daughter has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Peck.
Mrs. Larraby. of Washington, is
spending the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. L. Baker.
w. F. Nebeker. of Jerome, but form
erly from Coalville, Utah. has moved
his family to the Pumpkin ranch.
The stork arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MulIiner last sun
day morning bringing them another
girl.
The members Of the community en-
loved the Christmas program and
treat at the Darrah school house last
saturday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. J. Collins of chey-
enne. wyoming are spending the
holidays al the home o. Mr ana airs.
Frank Burdett.
sfr and Mrs. James o. wilson have
besn employed on the lower Darrah
ranch las Dir. and Mrs W j. kose-
year have removed 20 Ogden b''''
Ans ivan Terry iefi on Thursday