davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
RACING FANS FOCUS
ON KENTUCKY. DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 16.-The
Kentucky Derby. to racing what the
world series is TO base ball, is fast
approaching it's fifty-first renewal,
which will be run exactly one month
from today, Saturday, May 16.
This classic. the greatest and best
renowned among American turf
events, will be run at the historic
Churchill Downs course and will be
worth almost 900 to the winner.
One hundred and thirty-nine nominees
were named by owners as eligible to
start. only a few less than the record
number of entries listed last year for
the golden jubilee renewal.
This does not mean, however, that
all the horses will start. One.
Mamoud. owned by Col. r. l.. Baker
of Lexington, Ky. is dead, having
been destroyed by fire at New Orleans.
Among the entry list are many
which never even went to the post as
a 2-year old. Others have been re-
served for races other than the Derby.
Still others have been tried this
Spring and found wanting of Derby
caliber At present not more than so
candidates are being given serious
consideration by trainers for the
classic. BY Derby day, if past con-
ditions hold true, the field will have
narrowed down to around score.
Much can happen to eligibles that
even now appear to have the best
chance Last year three outstanding
early season favorites, Sarazen, St.
James and Wise Counsellor, failed to
come to the post. Thoroughbreds are
uncertain quantities though in the
best of condition and some overnight
ailment to the soundest of racers may
prevent their appearance in named
race.
Rain at the Kentucky Association
track at Lexington the last few days
has held workouts to a minimum
there. At the local tracks trainers
recently have emphasized condition
ing rather than speed tests. Matt j.
Winn, general manager of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club, has predicted that
100. 900 people will view the running
of the 1925 Derby.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Opposes Yankees Today acs Dodgers and Reds Repeat Tphs
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At BroOIsland - Pennsylvania, 3;
Catholic University, 2.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 2l; Mary
land, 4.
At Annapolis-BuclxnelI, 8; Navy, 8.
At West POint-Army, Is; Yer
mont, 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6: st. Dan
vers Prep of Massachusetts, 5.
Virginia Poly, ?.
At Athens-NOtre Dame, Is; GeOr-
gia. 0.
At Princeton-Holy Cross, 4; Prince
ton, /.
At WiIliamsburg-Will and
Mary, .; Boston College, 2 40 innings).
At Lexington-V. NJ. L., 8; SYRIA
cuse, 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
sANnE GETS RELEASE.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Earl Sande,
premier Jockey of the American turf,
has confirmed reports that he was
definitely relea sed, at his own re-
quest, by the Rancocas Stable, owned
by Harry f. Sinclair and trained by
Sam Hildreth. He said he was con-
sidering offers to go abroad, but said
he preferred to remain on this side
of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1925-04-16
RUTH LISTENING IN.

NEW YORK, April 16. - Babe
Ruth's temperature continues to de-
cline, but not because he has stilled a
desire to get back in the Yankees
lineup before they forget altogether
how to win ball games. Babe gets re.
turns of the games by radio, but he
has no hesitation about admitting that
he prefers to cooperate on the send
ing arrangements.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
CUE STARS Baking.

NEW YORK. April 16-Jake Schae-
fer. 1872 balkline billiard champion.
will forsake his scheduled trip to
Europe this Summer unless foreign
promoters meet his financial demands.
Willie Hoppe, former titleholder, also
has been invited to cross the seas, but
it was said that he stood with Schae-
fer in the matter Of financial support.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
AS SLAM BALL TO HOLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAD
Waste Many Safeties, However, in Vanquishing Red
Sox-Brooklyn Also Hits Well, While Luque's
Fine Pitching Wins for Cincinnati. !

NEW YORK, April 16-Jacques base
and Benny Myers of Philadelphia
today suspended for five
President Heydr for
West
days conflicts both the National
Brooklyn divided the pinnacle with Cncin-
by the thread OF Tuesday,
yesterday ended by the
BY another display of stepped
their second of the
field Indians, by
their single the opening which
at thc innacle
Evening star., 1925-04-16
CHISOX, 9; TYERSG, 6.

Totals. 3S | 27 10 Totals. "a 10 27i4
'Batted for Holloway in the fifth.
Batted for Stoner in the seventh.
+Batted for Cole in the eighth.
Chicago .....-....O y Q %
Detroit .......... % o y D ! O-6
Runs-Mostil 90, Davis (2), Shelley,
Falk, Esh Schak, Neun. Rigney, o Rourke.
Bassier Blue. Error-Sheeley. Two base
hits-Falk Bassler. Three base hits
Shelley Mosti. Stolen base-Elsh Sac
rifices-Haney. Shelley. Kamm. Left on
bases-Chicago, 8: Detroit, 10. First base
on balls-Off Whitehill, 3; off Robertson.
q off Mo@re, 3; off stoner, off u( Cole !
aaIiy. Ss 0fffe !. Hits@off Whitshii. in in.
nings: of. Holloway 1 in Inning; l inning off
s % innings off Cole. 0 in / inning; off
Connally. 3 in > 1-3 innings; off johnson, l
i'm / inning Hit by pitched ball-By White
hill (Davisl. by Connally tORourkel. Wild
pitch-Stoner Winning pitcher-Robertson
Losing pitcher-Whitehill.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
MASCART GETS FIGHT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 16-The
Cleveland Boxing Commission has
decided to permit Edouard Mascart
European featherweight champion. 10
substitute for kid" kaplan, world
featherweight champion, as an op-
ponent for Al Corbett. local boxer,
in 12-round decision bout April %
Kaplan is i'll with "flu''
Evening star., 1925-04-16
GIANTS HAVE TOUGH LUCK.

The Giants were treated to a dou-
bic disaster yesterday at Boston. Not
only We're they robbed of budding
triumph when rain ended their game
with the Braves in the fourth, but
they again parted temporarily with
the services of Heinie Groh, who was
injured during fielding practice.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
3 O'Clock Starting Time Here
Is Nov Under Consideration

YORK April
have under the starting all i'll Wash
hereafter o'clock instead OF $50 This change,
undoubtedly would with the enthusiastic o
all housewives who with delayed dinners the days
Evening star., 1925-04-16
*Ran for O'NeilI in the sixth.
+Battrd for Penn0ck in the sixth.

tGame called account of darkness.)
Two-base hits-MeuseI. Bluege. stolen
base-Paschal. Sacrif1ces-Dugan. Peckin-
paugh. Double plays--Jones to Scott TO
PiDp; McNally to Judge. Left on bases
New York, .: Washington. 3. First base on
balls-Of Jones. p: of Zachary. 3. Struck
ont-By Jones, | by Zachary. .. Hits
OF Jones. in 2~:j innings: off Pennock.
in l-3 innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Jones, Harris. Passed ball-RueI. Los
ing ptcher-JOnes- tmpires-NaIlin and
Connolly. Time of game hour and 81
c1inutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
LAMAR TO FIGHT HERE.

Henry Lamar, newly crowned ma
tional light-heavyweight champion of
the A. A. u, is expected to appear
with Ned Carpenter in a six-round
bout at the next athletic night of the
National Capital Sporting Club, April
28
Evening star., 1925-04-16
POLO DATE Is SET

NEW YORK. April 16.-The inter.
collegiate polo championship tourna-
ment to be held at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, at Rye, will
start on June IS. At least eight
entries are expected. including the
Princeton four, which now holds the
title.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Totals .36 5 y Totals u 8 q II
Boone sent to first for interference by
Cochrane.
Roston .O / o = o o o-3
Philadelphia > o o o x-5
Runs-Bishop (21, Dykes, Simmons,
Poole Flagstead C3l. williams Errors
Cochrane Boone Fullerton. Two-base hits
Tlagstead Poole. Three-base hit-Miller.
Home runs-Flagstead Simmons. Stolen
base-Miller Sacrifces-Dylxes. Lamar.
Boone Double play-Dykes to Bishop to
Poole. Left on bases-BOston, 5; Philadel-
phia IL First base on balls-Oh Fullerton,
off Gray, 2. Struck out--By Ruffing, 9; by
Gray, 8. Hits-Of Fullerton, 9 in innings:
off Ruf1ng, 6 in innings Hit by pitched
ball-By Fullerton (Dylesl. Losing pitcher
Fullerton.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

not recorded in the box score during
q fstic encounter with Coach Benny
Myers of the Phillies at first base, for
which Fournier was banished from
the field.
There was Il decided falling off in
home runs, only five being turned in,
but good hitting was done by Cuyler
and Wright of Pittsburgh, Flagstead
of Boston, who secured his second
homer of the season; Simmons of the
Athletics, who also bagged q four
bagger, and Taylor of Brooklyn
Evening star., 1925-04-16

MeuseI again robbed Ruel of a
homer when he chased over to the
left-field barrier in the sixth and
grabbed Muddy's drive as 1t was about
to fall over the railing into the seats.
The lanky Yank pulled identically the
same stunt at Ruers expense in the
fifth inning of the opening game.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

morrow.
With Urban Shocker having done
his bit and out of the way for the
time being, the Griffs figure to have
softer going for the remainder of
theri sojourn in the big town if Sad
Sam Jones represented the second
most advanced finger at this stage on
the Yankees roster Sam was rem
dered much Sadder than Is his wont
by the manner in which the Ma
tionals maltreated his offerings in
Yesterdays damp combat, and. with
Pennock having eliminated himself
from current consideration by the
more than four frames of toll he con
tributed Pilot Huggins had only
Waite Hoyt to look forward to with
comfort in the way of box talent.
Hoyt May Prove Puzzle.
This perennially youthful finger. if
he is in shape, will prove something
of a tough nut for the GriffS to crack.
but unless the dope is all wet, Covey
should prove a formidable hurdle for
the Yanks. The eX-Indian is reputed
TO be in the pink now and the board
of strategy has it all calculated that
with the stadium field in its present
soggy condition the YankS will not get
far in topping his splitter, which is
salivated slants are connected with.
1t may be that Bluege'S 1.-THE figure
will not grace the Griffithian ensem-
hle for a couple of days. due TO a mis-
erv in his arm from the settling there
of a cold. This temporary disability
was the cause of wild but harmless
heave OSs contributed yesterday and
explains why he gave way before the
skirmish halted by darkness to Nc
Nally, but. Judging from the way
Mike started a dual killing in the
Yanks' sixth and final frame, the far
corner assignment can be capably
filed by him for the nonCe. although
the still too-heavy MinOokian proba-
bly, may not deliver at bat in Bluege'
recently impressive stvle.
Harris also is suffering from an all
ment similar to Bluege's. except that
ii is his left shoulder muscles which
are affected but it never would he
suspected from the manner in which
Stan leaped to spear Pipp's bid for an
extra base blow with two mates on
the runways in round ). Paschal had
gotten a life on the aforementioned
bum chuck by Buege and Meusel re
ceived free ticket after the burial OF
Dugan and Combs. when Harris CON
tributed the brightest spot OF gen
orally dreary afternoon by Stabbing
liner from Pipp's bat that was headed
toward unguarded outer spaces and
was fraught with embarra ssment Tor
Zach
Evening star., 1925-04-16

The Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea has 1900 branches throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago. Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
Phiia. at Brooklyn. PhiIa. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cinci. st. Louis at Cinci
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 4.
New York Boston (called in 4th-
RAIN.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Francis was not the only ex-Griff-
man to horn into the proceedings.
Shanks batted for Pennock in the
sixth. II was Hank who hit into the.
double play that McNally, the former
Yank started .
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Although the champion run makers
of the inaugural games, the Cleveland
and St. Louis teams, were given
vacation by the weather man, the
American League continued to pro-
duce the more prolific hitting Chi
cago and Detroit collaborated in a
carnival of clouting with 81 safetieS,
and the Tigers with a ma jority of
one could not win because the six
pitchers they called TO the slab failed
TO check the base-hit fire of their
foes. The SoX took the game at 9 to
9, with Pitcher Robertson remaining
effective until the seventh.
Macks Hit Heavily.
The Athletics wasted most Of their
Is hits off Fullerton and Ruffing, leav-
ing ii base runners stranded, but the
five men they brought home were
enough to defeat the Red Sox By
) to 5.
The Nationals. in a swimming game
evened their series with the Yankees
by Smelling the curves of Sam Jones
for five runs in the second. The de
feat increased Babe Ruth's restless
ness in the hospital Doctors said it
might be possible for Ruth TO return
to the Yankee lineup during the week
end.
Another superb pitching perform
ance accounted for Cincinnatis sec
ond straight victory over st. Louis,
to =, Luque's effective hurting being
hardly less brilliant than that of Dono-
hue on the opening day. The game
also marked the first hits of the sea
son for the National League cham
pion. Rogers Hornsby, who inserted a
single and a triple.
Seventeen free tickets to first base
were issued by opposing pitchers in
the game between Pittsburgh and
| Chicago, featured by consecutive
home runs off the bats of Ems and
Wright of the Pirates. Meadows of
the winning Pittsburgh club was the
chief offender, giving eight bases on
balls. He allowed only four hits,
however. up to the ninth, when
Manager McKechnie was forced to
bench him in favor of Morrison.
FOurnier i'm Battle.
Brooklyn batted Philadelphia pitch
ers for Is hits, but had only a two
run margin, 6 to 4. for which Jimmy
Johnston's triple in the eighth, with
two on, was responsible. Jacques
Fournier added an extra hit or two
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Zach in Good Form.

Aside from the first inning, this was
the only frame in which Jezebel was
endangered save the third, when
Yanks occupied third and second, fol
lowing Dugan's bingle and pass TO
Meusel, and Zach then came to his
own rescue by whiting Ward.
4 pair of scratchy bingles paved the
way for the two Yankee runs in the
opening round. Paschaf looped a
Texas Lacquer to center too far in for
McNeely and too far out for Peck.
Dugan sacrificed. Combs whacked an
infield safety off Zach's glove, and
after taking second on a passed ball,
scored with Paschal when Meusel
poled a double to right.
Baked in round j when Rice mt
into double play following Harris
walk. the Griffmen bombarded Jones
off the hill in the second, with quar-
tat of blows. a whole handful of tall1es
accruing before Pennock hove on the
scene TO stop the fun.
CIosIin handcufted Ward VII MS
terrific liner at the outset. ana con
tin,Ied TO second when Aaron heaNed
wildly on retrieving the ball. Judge
shot to left put Goose on third, ana
after Bluege walked to fill the bases
Goslin scored on PeCk's fly TO Meusel'
his mates moving up notch alIer
he catch.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
sOUTHERN AssOCIATION.

Nashville, g; Birmingham. l.
Atlanta. q: Chattanooga, g.
Mobile. 5: New Orleans. o
Little Rock. 8; Memphis. 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at New York. Wash. at New York.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. l.. Cleveland at st. l..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ); New York, . (calIed
i'm 6th-darlIneSS).
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 9; Detroit, s.
CIeveland-St. Louis (rain)
Evening star., 1925-04-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. Is: Buffalo. z.
Rochester. 4 Reading. >.
Baltimore. ,; Toronto. y.
Syracuse Newark (rain).
Evening star., 1925-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

lfrSfTON
Minneapolis. g Toleda, o.
ST. Paul. 10: Columbus 3.
Louisville, :: Milwaukee, >.
Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3 (l3 in'gs)
Evening star., 1925-04-16
FOurnier i'm Battle.

Brooklyn batted Philadelphia pitch
ers for 10 hits, but had only a two
run margin, 6 to 4. for which Jimmy
Johnston's triple in the eighth, with
two on, was responsible. Jacques
Fournier added an extra hit or two
Evening star., 1925-04-16

1t really was too dark for base ball
in the sixth inning, and in the seventh
the scribes could hardly decipher the
in their score books. All
the street lights were f1aring when
Arbiter Nallin finally did decide to
call it a day.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

hubby goes to the ball park.
The contest yesterday was nearly
an hour late getting under way, due
to a Commute shower which set in
shortly before game time. Protected
by the hastily placed tarpaulin, the
infield was in a playable condition. al
though exceedingly soggy in spots,
particularly on the first and third base
lines.
Rain then halted play in the third
inning for 40 minutes, it being 5:3o
befor activities were resumed, and 1t
was Just an hour later before all toll
for the day was ended.
A crowd of about 10000 was on
hand for the clash, a generous sized
turnout for the day after the opening
game Of the season.
Rice misjudged Pipps fly in the first
and barely contrived to get 1t after
running too far in. Sam was out OF
position to throw and Meusel easily
seampered from second to third after
the catch.
GOslin's safety in the second was
hit with such terrific power it hand
cuffed Ward, who was turned COM
pIetely around by the force of the i'm
pact with his mitts. The Goose con
neCI6u wen dSdlIl III iiO DoS
Paschal contrived to snare the drive
by chasing to the embankment back
of the cinder track.
Frank Bruggy, burly backstop with
the AS last season, who at present Is
disengaged following a disagreement
with his former employers, received
permission from Manager Harris to
work out with the Nationals before
squad is said to have no significance
Dugan fouIed off dozen balls, more
or less, before flying to Gosl1n In the
fifth. The Griffs were anxious for the
round to be completed to make the
game legal, and it seemed Joe never
would get out.
1t really was too dark for base ball
in the sixth inning. and in the seventh
the scribes could hardly decipher the
hieroglyphics in their score books. All
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Rally With Two Out.

EueI then drew a free ticket 10
again crowd the corners and after
Zach took a third strike, Judge ana
BIrIege both Scampered home on NC
NeeIv's Texas league single 30 right
Harris was hit by a pitched pan 10
once more jam the hasSocks, Where-
unou Rice evolved safety TO center
that cashed Ruel and McNeely. Jones
faded from the picture at this point
and the rally was Snuited Wheh feii- en-
mock caused Goslin to foul TO O'Nelll:
Scott got no farther than the lnltiai
station after hitting safely TO start
the second, and in the following canto'
after Bluege had hooked doupIe 10
left with one gone, the proceedings
were interrupted for more than nan
an hour by an encore of the drlzzle
that DELAYED the start. On reSulnp-
tion. Oss was anchored, as both PECK
and Ruel popped. -, ..
Pennock yielded only single 10
Rice thereafter, and the reception
staged for Ray Francis was rudeiy
interrupted by the husky voice OF
ITmns Nallin. who made his first
nublic admission of inability TO see
dearly bv calling the game, with
C;osIfn at bat in the seventh after
safeties by McNeely and Rlce, with d
mass to Harris sandwiched in, had net
led a tally that never viii be ofi1clally
recorded. along with those two
bingIes. much to the chagrIn OF Eari
and Sam
Evening star., 1925-04-16
MACKS, 5; RED S0X, 3.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Totals .36 ~ Totals '3l "a
, 1925-07-23

DOfr&S &22Ay@

ming and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Scott and family. The
Glasgows live in Pasadena, Calf, but
have spent several weeks in Wyom-
ing, visiting Yellowstone Park, and
friends at Cody. Mrs. Glasgow was
Miss Crystal Scott before her mar
riage, and both have hosts of friends
in this part of the country who are
delighted to welcome them back to
this community.
Miss Ruby Smith arrived at the
Lawrence Sullivan home last week
where she will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bowles and fam
lily came over from Elk Mountain
the last of the week, and attended
the dance at the Cardwell ranch on
Saturday night.
P. j. Quealy arrived at the Bow on
Sunday morning, was met there by
Mr.. Mitchell, and taken out to the Q
ranch where he spent the day, and
went back to Kemmerer on Monday.
Lawrence Sullivan is at last able
to get about on c%rutches, and has
gone to Medicine Bow where he is
staying at the O'Connor, that he
may be under the constant care of
DR.. Sell.
Mrs. Adkins and small daughter,
spent the past week in Akron, Colo,
and during the absence of Mrs. Ad-
kins, Miss Mildred Elliott has acted
as telephone operator in the Bow.
DR.. Sell was called to Elk Noun
tain last week On professional bust
ness.
j. S. Evans from Elk Mountain and
Mr.. Shaw who is representing a Car
bide light company, were Difficulty
visitors the first of the week.
On Thursday night this vicinity
was visited by an unusually severe
electric storm, but no damage was
done aside from soaring a few people
out OF ten years growth.
Mrs. NJ. T. Burnett, ST., is the
guest of the Wallace Burnett family,
eral days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Burnett ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Matson. They re-
turned to the Long Nine ranch that
evening.
Wild berries are very plentiful
this season and already several have
been in the canyon in search of wild
go%oseberries and returning with lad
en- pals.
The COW roundup pulled into the
F. X. Richards ranch this morning
and it is believed that the roundup
will be finished within the next five
days. 1t has been unusually hot the
past week, the thermometer register
, 1925-07-23
N.M, HANNA,
MEaEH4FfENlNSS

G.. Ainsworth comes in every
week end from his ranch to visit
his mother, Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth.
He usually brings fresh vegetables
with him.
Mrs. Thomas Meredith and daugh-
ter have returned home from Denver.
1t is useless to say that Mr.. Mere
dith was happy to see them.
Misses Leulla and Leona Taite
are visiting in Salt Lake, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson and
family drove back from Denver last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Kinser and
Raymond, Misses Lucy Joslin, Flor
ence Vrooman and Gertrude Meyers
spent Wednesday at Horse Shoe can
yon.
DR.. and Mrs. Myron Crandall have
gone to Wheatland, Wyoming, where
DR.. Crandall will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes and
daughter have returned from Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kinser had
as their dinner guests Thursday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ODER, Mr..
and Mrs. C. d. Williamson, Grace
Louise Williamson, Irene Williamson
Rice Ober, Misses Lucy Joslin, Flor
ence Nrooman, and Gertrude Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, R.
ODER, Jack Cook, Frank Glasgow,
and Win Scott motored to Parco on
Saturday night to the dance.
Jean Milliken, Margaret Hill, Rolla
Bray and John Milliken drove to
Parco, Saturday evening to the
dance.
Miss Frances Geer left Thursday
for San Bernardino, Calf, to visit
Mrs. Greer's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Boyce.
Mrs. Harold Finch entertained her
bridge club Saturday. Those pres
n were Mesdames Jack Cook, Roht.
Milliken, Richard Ober. Henry Peter
son, Win Scott and c. d. Williamson.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Stoddard, and
, 1925-07-23
see the show Sunday night, Peter

see the show Sunday night, Peter
Pan.
Mrs. Amos entertained her bridge
club Tuesday. Those present were
Mesdames o. w. Ainsworth, Charles
Ainsworth, Henry Jones, John Hill
house, Robert Milliken, William Mill
iken, Thomas Love and S. D. Briggs,
The prizes were won by Mrs. Henry
Jones and William Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tenant have
a baby girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Norris of
Superior have a baby girl, Patricia
June.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith Watson of
Denver is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Smith.
Mr.. H. ]. Harrington, chief adjust
er for sick claims for the U. P. rail-
road was down from Rock Springs
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rogers baby has been quite
i'll. The child must have swallowed
a beetle when drinking water, how
ever she is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey were
down from Parco, Monday.
Lionel Love has been in Hanna
for several days.