OCR Text |
Show i 1 THE BINGHAM NEWS 13 View of Forbes Field, Home of Pittsburgh Pirates 1 Mow ti pictured a view of Forbes Arid, home of the Ptttronch Pirates, where the 1023 world series opened between the Pirates tnd the Washington Nationals. The Inset on the left shows Babe Adams, with Walter Johnson on the right. Adams has been pitching for the Pirates far twenty rears, while Johnson has been with Washington eighteen rears. VVulX-J . J 1 Sr ' , (flT 4&m "m :i IbMsmimssm LITTLE LADIES IN WARM ATTIRE; PARIS SHOWS GENIUS IN HATS ADDED to the usual staple shades for coats, the live, warm colors of this season are chosen for young girls the wine and copper tones, new blues greens and reds. Thej are all particularly coxy looking in suede cloths and pile fabrics, and velveteen Is a popular addition to the latter group. It Is a featured material In both coats and dresses and Is often used In combination with other goods nothing Is prettier In the warm brown and strong blue tones, or In the new, deep maroon, culled "Black Prince." Kasha Is among the popular. What has made them what the) are today and which of their sev-eral charms has contributed most to the treaiendona orcein of those small velours and felt bats that fill so much of the nitlltnery horizon 1 They are the darlings of the mode and fate has been kind to them; for their success Is not transitory they are here to stsy for some time. Paris reveals its genius in the group of six chic hats, in fine velours or felt, that are at once so simple and so superior. It takes a good grade of soft velours, or felt, to get the best Typical Good Style for Girls. I lighter-weig- clothes and there are several smooth-surface- d weaves avail-able among the goods mentioned all suited to the dressier styles in coats for children. Heavier and coarser cloths are used for utility coats. Nearly all the dressier coats boast a fur collar and fur Is generously used on garments for girls In the last half of their teens. The coat shown In the picture is typical good style for younger misses, and speaks for Itself. It is made of suede cloth in a warm brown shode with hat to match. This pretty affair has an ornament at the front, set with a dark topus Jewel of the millinery sort thus paying tribute to the fashion, set by Queen Mary, of wearing a Jewel on a plain hat. The Ideu deserves effects that is the most becoming lines and most pleasing colors. Even so, hats of this kind are not extrava gant in price and they stand much wear. Just at present there is a fad for gold In collars, appllqued figures and other trimmings, on felt and velours hats, but the variety of ways for adorning them is endless. In the bat at the upper left, two slushes are cut In the crown at the right side and one at the left. Folds of satin emerge from the lower slash and form a col-la- r across the front, disappearing In the slash on the left side. Another slash allows three folded ends to escape, and lest we forget to notice this bit of artistry, sninll embroidered figures are placed by the slashes. The soft velours bat at the right It among "ie Dlos' becoming models, with Its v. 1 Irregular, upturned brim. It has a Lr narrow gold collar and a fancy gold f.yj Ft Pin thrust In the brim. A dignified, 7m black felt, ut the j f center of the group, disdains any other " IJLy, . y decoration than a band ol felt about X"S the crown crossing at the front, where an ornamental pin holds it In p' e. A small, flat cluster of bright feath-ers is added to the hat at the right with coIIht of d belting rib-bon. A similar hat at the left has tailored loops of ribbon under a fold in the brim, and two ends of it posed against the side crown. A velours hat with velvet brim faring finishes the group. Of all brim movements this has proved most popular. Two small gold ornaments are placed where thv brim is cauijlit to the crown. JULIA BOTTtt.MI.ET (D. Weetera Newepaper t'mva.) Croup of Pari Hat. the success It lias made, having the chic that belongs to ensembles. Coats for girls from sixteen to twen-ty employ uiore lavish fur trimmings and feature the season's new style points. In fiured skirts, fabric details in trimming, new styles in collars and revers, and even the Introduction of side plaques of fur and pyramid tuffs. But these are all discreetly used especially for sweet sixteen whose charm Is Ut'tmed whenever one is overdressed. makes your fofld do you more good. Note how It relieves that stuffy feeling AM&SQ after hearty eating. Q'jJvjJ Sweetens the JTJLy breath, removes !jVi food particles lf(lw (JUl from the teeth " wT gives new vigor JV jr fj to tired nerves. f Jjt Flapjacks andsyrup hew they spread sunshine in hearts and stomachs these nippy days ! Tempt-ing ! Tender !Iyto make 1 Easytodigestl Cfk "Albert stands for Better Breafatt Y Yourfd A stay neai and ft' J comfortable jillA twice as lonq JJjf (uskide y jfcjt j? OET VOLTU THEM OM UKPA1MMAX MW HOS United States Rubber Company IRE YOU OOINO HUNTINO, CAMPINO, touring, or Iayln at hom? In ny ynt KOM-B- HOT-PA- C will prova Invaluabl t you. KOM-B- HOT-PA- l a chamlcal heat-ing pad that replace! hot water bottlea and other device, but rejulrea no F1RB. BTBAM or ELECTRICITY. Ii ready for Inatant ua wherever a tablespoon of water i obtainable. ODORLESS, SANITARY, HARMLESS. Will not rot or leak; can be carried any place. Regular H 60 value. To Introduce, ll.t poatpald anywhere In U. 8. Pealeri wantad. KOM-K- T MFfl, COMPANY to Sao Fernando llldg.. Urn Anselea, Calif. L. D. S. Business College school or crricit ncy AU commercial brancbea. Catalacfn. MN. Mala St, SALT LAKE CITY. UTM INFLAMED EYES fCv Cse Ir. Thompson 'a Kyewater. Zfm Bnyatjonrdrngglife or efc. JhT im Hirer, Troy, N.T. Booklet. ajlf BARBEB COLLEGES Learn barber trade. Catalogue free. Diploma lasued. Moier Barber College, 114 Regent St. I It teadi to promote gori health, tremgtbea tbtalgeitiToergane and t keep theetomeok tarooaeooditioo. Ai AU Drum"- - , B 1 iasf3gTErrsaoouRrnBUBaa.M. B W. N. U, 8alt Lake City. No. 44-19-29. Inexplicable Neglect With an army pension of $3 a weak lying accumulated for five months la the post office because be did not take time to get It, Jeremiah Kenny of Munster, Ireland, was arrested for neglecting his Ave children, after one had died of starvation. I H I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I English Golf Stars :: : : Retire From Game ' '. '. Joyce Wethered and Cecil . Leltch, the two best women ; ; ! ! golfers In Great Britain, have ; ; decided to retire from corape- - titlon. ; ; Neither entered the English ; '. women's championship, played ; ; at Westward Ho. The behavior of the crowds, ; ; ; ) which seem to grow In size and '. '. become worse mannered with J ', every successive tournament. Is . . probably to blame for the retire-- ' ! ! nicnt of both women. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l- -r COACH YOST STILL ON SAME GRID JOB Michigan Mentor Has Been Teaching Football for Thirty Years. Thirty years ago a young man came k out of the East to teach football to University of Michlg n students. To-day he still is teaching them the grid-iron sport. On the formnl records of the Uni-versity of Michigan be is listed as Fielding Harris Yost, director of atb--S letics, professor of theory and practice of athletic coaching, but to the hun--) dreds who have learned football under I his tutelage, he Is Just "Coach." I Yost, opening bis drive for another I Western Conference contender in the I 1025 football season, found little to re- - mind him of his first turnout of can-- t dldates In 1901. There were, It Is true, . 3 two halfbacks, with illustrious names 1 5 b Coach Fielding Yost. i Heston and Herrnsteln but they are nephews of the stars of Yost's point-a-minut- e machine of the early days. To build a team that can equal the performance of the, aggregation of 1901 Yost must find an offensive that can pile up 550 points during the season, and a defense that can keep the Michigan goal untouched. Yost coached Michigan teams have cored a total of 5,673 points to 806 cored by opponents. In only one year, 1919, has Yost coached a team that has been outscored, and in all but one year It has more than doubled the scores of its oppmients. 5 Three years of Yost's work at Mich- - lgan stand out above others the ( mighty one of 1901; 1905 when the Maize and Blue ran up a total of 495 5 points to 2, the two being the margin ; by which Chicago defeated Michigan, ) and 1907, when Michigan was scored upon but once, this time by Pennsyl-vania. Although Yost's retirement from ae-- T tlve football coaching frequently has been rumored, each season has found hlra on Ferry field at the opening of practice. Temperament and Golf Shown by Walter Hagen WHlter Hagen will be remembered long as one of the finest fighters the game of golf has produced. Of all the professionals he la the hardest man to beat, either in match or medal play, saya the New York Herald-Trlb-on- e. Other golfers have bis stroks making capabilities, but they lack his fighting spirit, his supreme confidence), his refusal to yield until the mathe-matics of the game have defeated him. Hagen Is much like Tilden in that be is best when the odds against him sre greatest. At the Olympla Fields Country cluh Hagen won a match at the fortieth green after appearing hopelessly beaten. Hagen was the only person on the course who had not abandoned hope. Dormle two after thirty-fou-r holes, Hagen was as confident as If the battle had Just started. At Hoy-lak- e two years ago, he came from be-hind to snatch the British champion-shi-p, which seemed far beyond grasp. The sporting experts and the psychol-ogists can find plenty to Interest them In the temperaments of Hagen and TUden. JportinjSftttito The Armory A. A. of Boston Is the oldest boxing organization In this country. Cincinnati has obtained Fred Lures, pitcher and utility man, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast league. Manager Jack Hendricks of the Reds has been looking over Joe (Speed) Martin, a pitcher from Logan, W. Va. see Brooklyn has purchased Floyd 0. Herman, an Indian first baseman, from the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. Pittsburgh has bought Temerson Welk, a youthful shortstop, from the Tampa club of the Florida State league. e Harlan D. Logan, all conference basket-bal- l star of Indiana university, was recently named assistant basket-ball coach. A twenty-year-ol- d girl from Illinois has been engaged to teach fencing to one of the National Guard regiments in New York city. Mobile of the Southern league has sold Pitcher Tony Welzer to the Bos-ton Bed Sox. He is a youngster who bears much promise. Second Baseman Ray Woodworth has been sold by Bloomlngton of the Three-- I league to the Milwaukee club of the American association. Pittsfield has sold Pitcher Elbert Johnson to the Pittsburgh National league club. He was the property of the New York Yankees last season. ' Brooklyn Is said to have agreed to turn over the equivalent of $17,000 to the Memphis club of the Southern league for Pitcher Bay Moss, a right-hander. The American derby, one time classic of Chicago turfdom, Is being planned to carry an added money value of $100,000. This event would make It the richest race in the coun-try. . The St." Louis Browns have pur-chased Claude Jonnard from the Toledo club of the American associa-tion. He went to Toledo from the New York Giants and it was general-ly thought McGraw had first call on him. John (Slmno) McDonald of Holy-ok- e, Mass., crack St Bonaventure col-lege pitcher, who has been starring in semi-pr- o circles in Maine this season, has been given a contract by the De-troit Tigers. He was Immediately turned over to the Toronto club of the International league for propping. McDonald Is twenty-fiv- e years old and a right-hande- r. Find Dinotaur Tracke In the 1'nntlier mine of the United States Fuel rmnpiiny, near Suit Lake City, great dinosaur tracks, two and three feet across, bnve been found. The tracks are in solid sandstone, sur-rounded by black coal. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the porei followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. Advertisement "Sas" Keane Is Star "Sas" Keane, Crelghton university star half back and track roan, who Is playing an unusually good game this season. "Nothing but Leave' 1 "What do yon think of the trend of I feminine fashions?" "I have Just planted a fig orchard." New Haven Register. Vies With Grange SSft lM i Photograph of Ralp Baker, famous left half back of the Northwestern football team, who vies with "Red" Grange in football popularity in the West. His classmates are expecting htm to finish the season with a record flr .scoring equal to that of Grange. Jone3 Indorses Drastic Rules for Amateur Play Indorsement of the new rules gov-erning play for the national amateur golf championship, the most drastic of which Is the reduction of the quali-fying field from 32 to 1A players, la contained In a letter to the United States Golf association by Bobby Jones, present amateur tltleholder. "With only 16 men qualifying for match play, the effect will be, as I see It, to eliminate those upsets which have featured, our competitions In the past," says Jones. "Time and again men who have barely gained a place In the match play division and who are by no means consistently good per-formers, have gone to eliminate soms one or more of the favorites before lapsing again Into their old strlfle. "There are those who will contend that some of the real stars will be left out To qualify among the first 32 in our amateur field would seem, for our' to be ridiculous-ly simple, and this very Idea has been the cause of nearly all such failures The real stars of the game caa pla; when they need to." n H I M l I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I "M J ; ; Shoeless Player Was : : : : Anxious for Balls j j ; ; Cotton Tierney of the Koblns '. '. 5 ' tells this one: "Several years " ago, when Shoeless Joe Jackson .. first Joined the White Sox, the ;; " Chicago team was engaged In a ; ' series of exhibition games In ', the South. On a certain after-- ; noon the team played on a bnsh . league diamond. The infield was ' passable, but the outfield was ! ! ' little better than a dump. ; j X "Along about the fifth, Jackson came galloping In from his po-- sltlon In the outfield and de-- . . , manded the name of the owner ir '. '. of the pork. On being told, rf, Jackson, who was playing in Ills stocking feet, said: 'Well, he ., had better get the broken bot- - !! ties cleared up in that outfield; ; they are cutting the covers of i! ; the bulls."' " I I I t I I I II H M..HH-- I I |