davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
FOR LEGION
OLYMPIC CONTESTS
To Be Held in OctOber-Mar-
tin and Roper in Decision
Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 19.-
CBy T.. PD-The Olympic games Of
America viii be held each year in
connection with the annual national
convention of the American Legion
according 90 plans being drawn mp
here by the newly appointed ath-
letic commission of the service mems
organization.
The legion commission is made up
Of > r.. Murphy. former University
.of Iowa football star. chairman;
Grantland Rice sporting editor. New
York Tribune. sam II. AIcNIeekfu,
sporting editor Louisville Courier
Journal. Frank Flannery. Chicago.
former washington and Jefferson
star. and Miliard f. Kohler. the le-
gions director of athletics in kan
sas. Al c. Lindberg, Chicago. for
mer teu-second man of the U-uiver-
sity of Illinois track team. varsity
football end. semi-pro baseball pitch
er. boxer and athletic coach, has
been named secretary OF the COM
mission.
The first American Olympian con-
tes- viii be held during the legion's
national convention i'm New Orleans
oct 10 to "a GEach state in the
union viii enter at least ten athletes
while Illinois has promised to send
2S and New York viii send that
many If NOT more The big feature
of the New Orleans games will be
the water events. which viii include
plain and fancy diving. speeG ana
endurance events and new de-
parture of canoe racing. The pro-
rram also VIII include golf and ten
mis- Journeys boxing. wrestling and
track and field events.
Every contest provided for in the
Inter-alHed olympic viii be held dur.
ing The initial American olympic ac-
cording 20 Secretary Lindberg's an
nouncement AS we'll as many not in
/ Guided n the former program. In
addition. there VIII be track. field.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
St. Louis Hurler
Has King of Swat
MissingF adeaway
Sacks" Pruett Fans Babe
Eight Out of Nine Times
No Hits.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Babe Ruth is the greatest slugger
Of all times. No one questions the
right of Ruth TO that title. His home
run record Of SO circuit drives for
the season of 1922 viii live for years.
In his day Dan Brouthers was one
Of the games greatest batsmen. He
was one OF the sluggers Of the old
school. Dan is now employed at the
Polo Grounds. Recently after Ruth
had hit one a mile L remarked to
him.
Could any Of the old hoys out
slug Ruth %
Some OF US could hit EN- pretty
hard said Dan, but Ruth has IL
on any slusger have ever seen.
That bird isn't human"
But the Babe is human after all.
A rookie pitcher has proved Il.
have reference to Herbert "Shucks'
Pruett Of the St Louis Browns.
Pruett is a left handler. Two years
ago ne was pitching college ball az
the University Of Missouri. Today
he is one OF the most valuable mem
Every pitcher likes to strike out
Babe Ruth. The fans like 10 see
him strike out or make a home run.
Either supplies the big thrill.
Puett certainly has been poison
10 Ruth.
Ruth has faced Pruett nine times
during the present season. Nary a
hit has the home-run king made
off the yOungster. Hit hitting against
Pruett has been confined 10 a couple
OF weak fouls.
In nine trips 10 the plate against
Pruett the Babe has reached first
base only once. then by grace of a
base on balls.
What has Ruth been doing the
rest Of the time? Striking out
OF the nine times that Ruth has
faced Pruett the Babe has struck
out eight times. In most cases there
have been few called strikes. Babe
has taken a healthy cut and missed.
In a recent game at New York
Pruett worked only five innings, but
in that time Ruth was up three times
and whitfield on each occasion.
Pruett is the type of pitcher that
worries Ruth. First. ne is a left
handler who doesn't use much speed.
That is always a troublesome COM
bination for the big fellow.
Secondly, Pruett has a most re-
markable fadeaway ball rivaling
that Of Matty's when Blk Six" was
at his best. Ruth has batted against
fadeaways most of the time when
facing Pruett.
Unquestionably Pruett's perform
ance of tanning Ruth, baseballs
greatest slugger. eight times out Of
the first nine he faced him, is a
pitching feat that deserves a promi-
nent place in the records of the
game.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

No player on the Cincinnati club
has done better work for the Reds
this year than George Burns
Burns has taken the place of Ed
die Roush. Cincinnati favorite. and
filled it most acceptably He has
been a lifesaver for the Reds. while
the Giants have missed him greatly.
Burns was obtained by Cincinnati
from New York last winter in a
trade that took Heine Groh to the
Giants.
Burns does his work so easily and
i'm such a graceful manner that he
makes many a difficult catch look
easy For that reason Burns does
not always receive the credit due
him.
Unquestionably he is one of the
greatest outfelders i'm the history OF
the National league Burns stands
out as a real gentleman and a great
ball player worthy of much consid-
Grafton when discussing the most
valuable player i'm the majors
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

water, golf and tennis events for
women os the legion ana its auxiliary.
A premier attraction of the New
Orleans games, Lindberg says, will
be a decision bout between Bob Mar
tin, heavyweight champ of the a. T.
F., and Capt Roper, heavyweight
champion Of the army that didn't
get across. These men have never
met in the ring. Ex-soldiers who
got TO France are solid behind the
A. Z. F champ. while Roper's back
ers declare he is a better man than
Martin even if he didn't get a chance
10 work on the enemy.
a bout is also planned between
Johnny Buff and Pal Moore. to de-
termine the bantam championships
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

NINNEAPOLIS. July 19.-Minne-
spols and Toledo split a double
header here wednesday, the visit
ors winning the first game u 10
5 and the Millers the second y 20
Z. Both were free hitting affairs
In the hrstNgame Toledo scored nine
runs in the fourth inning. a sea
sons record for one frame here.
Konetchy hit a home run In the
second game manager Whirted used
fourteen men. Score:
CFirst Game)
Toledo 500. 200 90 O0O-I2 Is I
AIianaapolis 200 2O1 0OO-5 4
Giard. Mccullough and Kocher:
Thormahlen. Schauer and Mayer
and Owens
tSecoad Camel
Toledo .. 100 040 020-7 III /
Minneapolis 331 200 30x-t2 I6 3
Terry Mccullough and Kccher
and Murphy: Phillips and Mayer.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
State SWin1 Meet
Gets Started At
CapitalT onorrow
Stars of Middle West to Com
pete-Sanctioned by Ma
tional A. A. L.

INDIANAPOBIS, July 19.-Indi-
ana's program OF outdoor swimming
competition for 1922 will get under
way at the Broad Ripple pool to-
morrow. Twelve events. including
contests for boys. men and women.
are scheduled, among them being
two races for National champion
shirs. The meet is being spon-
sored by the Hoosier Athletic Club
and has been sanctioned by the Ma
tional A. A L.
Swimmers from Indianapolis. St.
Louis Brooklyn, Detroit and Chica-
60 are scheduled 10 compete in the
various events. KokomO and sew
eral other cities in Indiana also are
expected TO be represented The
two national events are the National
Junior $50 yard back stroke for
men and the National Junior 22O
yard free style for women.
Randle Willis and Gerald Carlon.
OF Indianapolis. and Charles r.
Stephens, Jr., Of 81. Louis, and
James W Hall, Jr., of Brooklyn.
are among those entered in the ma
tional junior back stroke swim.
Euphrasia Donnelly and Dorothy
Moore. of indianapolis, and Jessica
Nixon, of Detroit. and Minnie De-
Wy, Of Chicago. are included in the
list of starters in the women's ma
tional junior 220 yard free style
contest.
Among those scheduled to take
part in the other events of the pro-
gram are Henry Churchman, John
Moore Major Harrison, Tom Kam-
plain. Norman Darby, Henry Dith-
mer, John Merriam, John Haynes,
Francis Hayner, Of indianapolis.
Leo Frazer of Kokomo The list
of events follows:
National junior championship.
$50 yard back stroke for men.
National junior championship,
22O yard free style. for women.
Indiana A. A. L, so yard free
style. for men.
State junior championship, 100
yard free style. for boys.
Boy Scout championship. so yard
free style.
Indiana a. A. L. championship,
22O yard free style. for men.
Boy Scout championship, so yard
back stroke.
Indiana a A L. championship.
fancy diving for men.
Boy Scout championship. so yard
breast stroke,
State junior championship, 100
yard back stroke. for boys
Open 100 yard free style, for
women.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
HITTING OF TIGERS
DEFEATS YANKEES. 81

NEW YORK, July 19.-Detroit hit
Sam Jones hard and defeated the
New York Yankees in the first game
of cheir series Wednesday, . to l. Il
was the eighth consecutive game
which Detroit has won from the
American league champions. Pill
lette kept the ten Yankee hits well
scattered and struck out Ruth twice
Before the game Pitcher Olsen of the
Detroit team was presented a silver
service and a check by admirers
from South Norwalk Conn. Score:
Detroit .. 100 130 000-5 10 1
New York .... 100 600 0OO-1 10 .
Pillette and Woodall; S. Jones,
Murray and Schang.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
SINGER And KAZOO
MINES TO MEET IN
PLAY-OFF OF TIE
Fourteen-Inning 4 TO 4 Game
to Be Played off Sunday
at Local Park.


me greatest oa- game of me sea-
son ~ expected at Singer park SUM
Gay afternoon when the singer club
ana me halamazoo ElN- of halama-
zoo, Mich. meet Tor the second time
this year.
The two teams met iu the second
tlit ON the Singer schedule and -he
ndllle ended le in fourteen innings.
The game sunday IS the piay-on of
'"e ne ana ls expected 90 furnish
some ihrlls.
In their initial appearance az the
singer PARK. the hazoos presented
lineup that has not been equaiied
'E any team here So FAR. Their pre-
sent aS+rtsaiion is mace up ~ .ut
or youne bali players. who are de--
,lheo TO go up. lhey are fast can
H'l ana are aggressive Though they.
We're lucky enough 10 get the breaN 4,
-- 'ii' 'le game l"eE haoe sooa use
vi lHtIh ana gathered their hits when
'hey counted .I,'-1.
p'a' '"' "'.' l"t. nave Hrl
ana aoNHea nuHl'er oi ia@t CLUBS
,- ,l'e-l'lli.5 lne N1,'''la1oo ,enifa.
lg"e 1e team, '"e ostNiNs oi ha'I.'
CIeeN ana me Stursis Million bo.-
-HelI lNIitiu ln one SPOT. jh-i1 base.
since play'hs mere lneS nave
'O~"e ." l"o "V' corner 'f .At
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
OSBORN HERO OF CUB
WIN OVER BROOKLYN

CHICAGO. July 19.-OsbOrn who
replaced Cheeves when Brooklyn
was leading the Cubs, started rally
in the sixth inning which gave Chit
cago the lead and resulted in the
locals winning the first game Of the
series 8 TO 6. Osborne beat out a
bunt and went TO third on Smiths
wild throw TO first. Three more
singles and an error by T. Griffith
netted the Cubs three runs and
forced smith 20 the showers. Ma
mauX and Decatur prevented fur
ther scoring. Score
Brooklyn .... 500 600 1905 10 4
Chicago $500. 131 OO3 OOx-S II 0
Cadore, Smith, Mamaux. Decatur
and DeBerry; Cheeves. Osborne and
O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

Gene Sa-azeu is stiu dizzy from
MS sudden ascension from no place
Do particular 10 The glorious heights
90 fame gained through winning the
American omen goH championchlp
ON che Skokie links at Chicago.
Having toted his silver cup 10 Mt.
vernon y. " 20 show it 20 his
pop and MON" the 21-year-old
eN-caddy IS planning an exhibition
tour az the United States and two
trips On Europe. one this fan 20
learn the courses and the other next
summer Co compete I'm the British
open chamnioush.p
Letters are being received by him
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
Joe Lynch Noto After
Johnny KHbdne's Title

NEW YORK July 19-DoubIe
barreHed champions being some
what of a vogue, Joe Lynch would
like 10 step out now and get himself
two titles
The new bantamweight champion
is looking with fond eyes at the
crown Of Johnny Kubane which has
been regarded as In a mood 20 slip
off for several years.
"Kilbane says he wants 70 defend
his title at 122 pounds. the same
weight ar which he won IT, Wei.
JOeyu take him on any time be
wants % go." Eddie Mead. The
heavyweight manager Of the bantam
king. said today.
Right" echoed the king.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
WALKER SOCKS COUPLE
MORE AND MACKS WIN

PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Clar-
ence Walker Wednesday hit his 22nd
aud 23rd home runs of the season
off Urban ShOcker. giving him the
lead in the American league ana
playing a big part in the Athletics
TO victory over st. Louis. Adolph
Rettig. a sand lOtter from Newark,
" j.. held the league leaders to nine
hits in his major league debut.
Score
St. Louis ..... 100 100 001-3 9 0
Philadelphia 600 0O2 O4~-5 Il ,
Shocker and SEVERED; Rettlng and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
NEHF GOOD IN PINCH
AND GIANTS TOP REDS

CINCINNATI July 19.--The Giants
used their hits 20 much better ac-
vantage than the Reds Wednesday
and won the first game of the series
10 4. Nehf allowed ten hits but
was strong with men on bases and
received fine support. MueseIs
single, Young's long triple TO right
and a fielder's choice gave the visit
ors their first two runs in the Sec
ond inning. Score.
New York o.. 020 O101O1-5 1
Cincinnati 600 010 0O1-2 10 .
Nehf and Snyder; Luque. Narkle
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
LEVERETTE HURLS
SOX TO VICTORY
YOungster Blanks Opposition,
8 to 0-Gets Four Hits
Himself.

BOSTON. July 10. - Leverette
pitched shut-Out ball Wednesday ana
the White Sox won from Boston. s
TO G. Not content with that the Chi
cago pitcher had a perfect day at
bar, making four hits in four times
up. including two doubles. The
White SoX showed brilliant fielding
Strunk, +. Collins and Hooper, fea-
turing i'm this department. Score:
Chicago .... 600 so O2O-S 13 o
Boston ...... GOO 600 600 Z l
Leverette and Schalk: Ferguson.
karr and RUel.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
BLUES AGAIN WALLOP
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Kansas
of the series from Indianapolis here
Wednesday by a score of 10 TO g.
P-uns up seven runs i'm the first in-
uiug the locals had their own way
w.,h The game from first to last
Becker Of Kansas city hit his I5th
home run of the season In the
fourth. Score
indianapolis 100 0o2 003- 10 9
Kansas City 200 200 10V-10 IS 8
HII Petty and KreuEer: Zinn and
NcCarty.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
Champion 'Bdrnyard Golf
PLAYER GiUeS Exhibition

o.. o. Davis. champion horse
shoe pitcher. gave a brief exh bi-
ton for the benefit of the fremen
az the Central station yesterday af-
teruoon at 4 o'clock Mr.. Davis
plans 20 give exhibitions at Singers
today: The oliver Chilled Plow
Works tomorrow; the Studebaker
courts Friday and az Springbrook
SaLurlay.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
HORNSBY'S HOMER
WINS FOR CARDS
Clouts Twenty-fifth with Two
on in Ninth and Beats
Braves.

ST. LOUIS. July 10 Hornsby,s
25th home run Of the season with
two men on bases in the ninth in
ming enabled the Cardinals to defeat
Boston Z to 6 Wednesday. Singles
by Schultz and Smith preceded
Hornsby's circuit drive Powell of
the Braves hit a homer I'm the third
Boston ..... OIL 600 O40-6 10 .
St. Louis .... 100 OO3 OO3-7 9 =
Miller and O'Neal; Haines. North
and Ainsmith, Clemons
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
PIRATES TAKE GAME
FROM PHILLIES. 20

PITTSBURG, July 19-Pittsburs
defeated Philadelphia to o We'd
nesday for the sixth straight time.
l. was Cooper's second shut out
against the visitors. Carey's single
and Bigbee's triple scored the first
run in the fifth while Tierney's triple
and Rowhers double brought in the
second run. Score:
Philadelphia 900 600 OO0-O 0
Pittsburg -. 900 oil 00x-2 8 1
Hubbell c.. Smith and Benline;
Cooper and Gooch
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
COVEY'S HURLING COPS
FOR CLEVELAND. 4 TO

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Cove-
leslie was master OF the situation at
all stages Wednesday and Cleveland
easily defeated washington in the
opening game of the series, TO 1.
The visitors supported COveleskie
faultlessly in the field. l. was the
tenth consecutive victory for the IN
dians. Score:
Cleveland ..... O2O 01O 10O-4 Z o
Washington &C.. 900 OO1 OOO-1 >
Coveleskie and O'NeH; Brillheart,
Francis and Charity.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

from admirers in all parts Of the
country Some Of them contain
checks from wealthy golf enthus-
lasts who have read the Italian
boys story in the newspapers
This IS all too much for me" ex-
claimed Gene as crowds hocked
around him in a hotel in New Pork
where he went after winning the
trophy. II wasn't excited during
the play. but the worst hour Of my
life was after 1 finished and waited
for the rest 20 complete their games
Then when / won. I began 20 get
excited and I've been IN daze ever
since"
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
AUSTRALIAN NET STAR
AFTER WORLD TITLE

LONDON. July 1s.-tBy J. y. 50
Gerald Patterson Australian
tennis STAR is going 90 Try 20 be-
come champion Of the world ne am
uouuced today before leaving for
the United States
I have promised the American
Lawn Tennis ASS n 90 meet the win
ucr OF -he American championship
-ourlament In the hope of winning
The world ltle said Patterson.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
HOrnSby Hits No. 25
and SurpGsseS Record

ST LOUIS July 1s.-Rogers
Horsby hit his 26th home run Of
the season In the ninth inning of
today's game between Boston and
81 Louis fto g. Horsby now
on base winning the game for
ST Louis 20 8. Honrsby now
has surpassed the modern VA
tional league home run record OF
- made by Cravath Of Philadel-
phia in 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
KALAMAZOO PAPER
MILLS PURSE WON
BY PRINCE LOREE
Ties State RecOrd-Bill Shar-
en-, Favorite, Furnishes
Upset In 2.l4 TrOt.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 19.-
fBv A. P)-Prince Loree winner
OF the 5000 Paper Mills purse. was
obliged 90 equal the state trotung
record OF 2Oo4 made by Mable
Trasp iu the same event on The local
track in 1916. in order 10 defeat The
Great Volo. the favorite in the first
heat Double gated champion then
annexed the other two miles and
won with the Cox colt a close second
iu each heat The three miles We're
made iu the average time Of 2.o3-
sa Flash had hard time defeat
Esta c. ln the 2-17 pace. The
ox entry finished first in the initial
hrst but followed tne canadian mare
under the wire in the second Cox
clne back and won the third heat
lr easy fashion VITA Esta O. finish
.rr way back.
Parker Boy the favorite .n the
119 pace had a rard time fE-h-
n- ahead OF Peter Henly. The latter
ertry was dret under the wire .u the
second heat hEr Berry in whipping
a.shes managed 90 land the other
t-o.
THE 2.1f trot provided the upset
cf .ho afternoon Bill Sharen the
ora Scotia flash making his first
no in two years ON the grand cir
eut was the favorite The S25.O00
performer finished fifth in the sec
end and third heat after which he
was sent 10 the barn by Tommy Muir
nhv Topsy Todd. the Canadian mare
finished behind Holyrood Hilda in
the first heat and then came back
and took the next two
The crowd was one OF the largest
that ever attended a grand circuit
meeting in this city Summaries.
g:i7 Pace. Hents. Purse $1,000.
~uudash. brig. by Peter Nolo,
flnNI ....... .-t.t- I = d
Esta c. h.m- MorrIsoul .... :
Arrow9lead, b-h.; ,McDonald1-- SS
Platinum. Neita Patch Larkspur aud
Hugen Watts also started
Time. . ,0s. . .034. 2-09ii
2.O8 Pace. 3 Heats. Purse $1,000.
Parker Boy. b.g- by Forest
Psfe- Heniy. b.g. lStokesl -. 2I8
Daisy Pointer. bm (Morrisonl . ?
Harles Damon. chg, Perry
Time. 2.0Ji1. 2-o5ft, .05i8
2;os Trot. Heats. Paper Mills Purse
5000
prince Loree. o. o. by Prince
Mckinney. CMcDeyitU .......... . !
The Great Nolo be, (C0xi ... D
Czar Worthy. O.. T., tAIurphy) .. 3
Herbelwyn. br.g- tErwinl .... 4
Davis AXworthy. ch- CMcMa-
hon, ........................ = 3
Teddy J.. and MarioudaIe also started
Time. O32s, -O6l.. 2-0fH
2;lt TrOt Purse 81 000.
Iopsv Todd. blk m. by Jim
Todd. lMorrIsonl ..-. ........... I 1
IfolyrOOd Huda. % r. tMcN1honl q Il
MOioil0 BIB. Berry ..... g %
Mary D.. e M (McDonaldl s q 2
Anna Phelps. hr.m.. tGeersl 3 4
The Great Figleaf. Bill Sharen and Ben
McGregOr also started.
Time. O7ia. .OSi4. 2:0Sat
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

Birmingham o., Memphis l. LIST game.
i0 iuuIlE-I
Birmingham . Memphis . end game
luninrsl
Atlanta O.. Little Rock 4. called in 18th
to catch traiul
New Orleans o. Nashville O.
Mobile g Chattanooga g.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
Senators Beat saints.

ST. PAUL Ju.y 19-Columbus
bunchcd it's hits Off Rogers and took
the second game of the series from
S Paul E to . Score.
Columbus ....002 101 O21-7 13
S., Paul ... 600 500 Oils @ 1
snyder and Lees; Rogers and Con
z8tcs
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS
Nu.fe..-...f 4 .......-...

Brooklyn q Chicago -
\eW York b. Cincinnati D
philadelphia o. Pitt>burg .
Boston g. So. Louis q
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

indianapolis G. Kansas City 10.
Toledo H. Minneapolis .. tfst game)
Toledo Z Minneapolis ~ end camel
Columbus g ST. Paul e.
Louisville q. Milwaukee 10.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Boston 90 81. Louis
BrOOklvu at Chicago.
New York 8t Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

Chicago az Boston.
ST. Loufs at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20
P. NJ. C. AND GREEN SOX
TO MEET HERE SUNDAY

One of the best semi-pro games of
the season is expected on next sun
day afternoon when the Z. NJ. G.
nine and the South Bend Green Sox
collide at Leeper park The game is
TO start at $3.50 o'clock.
Smith or Seach will be on the
mound for the p. NJ. c. team while
Kelley will do the hurting for the
Green Sox. The two teams met
once before earlier in the year at
which time the 2. NJ. c. aggregation
handed the Green Sox a licking
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-20

When you say cigars--say Dutch
Masters \ dvt. t65-tt.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-11
The Kiwanians entertained Thurs

The Kiwanians entertained Thurs
day evening for their wives and
friends at a banquet at the Cottage
Hotel. The room was decorated with
Kiwanian balloons. suspended in pref
ty formation from the ceiling. Sum-
mer flowers also helped to make the
room attractive. Howard Henderson
presided over the banquet. acting as
toast master. Miss French. Dean Of
Women at the University of Idaho,
gave a delightful talk on work and
life at the U. Mrs. v. c. White gave
a vocal solo. accompanied by Mrs.
Rex Dunlap; a vocal solo by Port
Arthur, accompanied by Mrs. Dun
lap: violin solo by Ronald Robbins,
accompanied by Miss Lorraine Seeger
was also enjoyed. A number of club
songs were also sang. Louis Felt,
Lon Gone and Rex Dunlap gave short
talks. The banquet was served by
the Ladies of the Eastern Star, and
at the close they adjourned to a
dancing party at the American Legion
Hall, where Mrs. Proctor was host
ess.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-11

Miss Lorraine Tavey was hostess
Thursday at an informal tea, honor
ing Miss Permean French, Dean of
Women at the University of Idaho.
The guests included University grad
yates and students who are attending
the University, together with those
who are planning to go. A very in
teresting address on conditions and
= eational advantages to be obtained
at Moscow, was given by Miss French.
Gold and white, the college colors,
were the decorations, and tea table
was banked in golden glow and shas-
ia daisies with numerous lighted
candles. The guests were: Mrs Roy
DeKay, Mrs. Frank Silene, Mrs. D. F.
Arthur, Mrs. V. c. White, Misses Sue
and Winnefred Biethan. HERNIA AL
bertson, Grace Peck. Marie Millick,
Alice Chubbuck, Syble Felt and Bea-
trice BloomQuist.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-11

Mrs. L. w. Van Aiken returned
Sunday from Portland, wnere she has
spent the past two months with her
daughter, Mrs King, formerly of
Blackfoot She also visited the Bro
kaw family. who are now living at
LaGrande, Oregon. Mr.. Brokaw was
formerly manager of the power plant
here. While away Mrs. Van Aiken
had the privilege of visiting the Star
Chapter at both Portland and La
Grande, Oregon, and enjoying the
Rose Carnical at Portland.