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Show ' ' ;",..;'' "if-.- .V" e ,v ;:,"'. - THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH - - ; r RUTH WILL MURDER LOW CURVE BALLS l4c1 - j "- 'liiiisjn rr , An "Action-Graph- " of Babe Ruth, the Mighty Slugger, Completing His Swing Which Has Resulted In So Many Home Runs. The First Three Cuts at the Left Picture the First Motions of the Swing, the Three Cuts at the Right Showing the Powerful Follow-Throug- h Employed by the Bambino. "Babe Ruth Is a 'bust !' The pitch-ers have got his number. He won't hit anything like he did last year, either In the number of home runs or In his average for ordinary buse hits," said a veteran Polo ground habitue after seeing Walter Johnson toy with the Big Hitter In the game In which the Grlffmen beat the Yauks. "And he won't get the number of bases on balls he had forced, on him In the two years he hus been smashing out his four-bagger- s. They are not afraid of him any more. They know what he cnn't hit. You don't see any one sending him along to first now, do youT "The change dates back to the world series. The Giant pitchers found out what he doesn't like a low, slow curve across the inside of the plate. They'll get him on that many a time this year." And a lot more to the same general effect. The Bnbe has a weakness, the boys declare, and the pitchers are go-ing to pitch to It and wreck all chance for even a second-rat- e home run record for 1022. Go Easy, You Pitchers. Good advice to the pitchers who think the Babe can't hit a low ball, curve or no curve, Inside or outside the plate, is stop, look and listen I Feed the Babe low, slow balls and some of the best golfing records In this country are going to be broken. Likewise, some of our best known are liable to lose arms or legs. He can hit low ones and when he does, they go. He golfed ono at the St Louis park lust August and it cleared a high wire screen, a high bleacher stand, row of houses and some trees outside the grounds. One he caught at his shoe tops went over the flagpole on the top of the right field stands at the Brush stadium. It was a knee-hig- h ball that produced the record rop In Comlskey park, Chicago. This one cleared the stands in deep right and then bounded an eighth of a mile through a playground. At Galveston this spring Sherry Smith served up one of his low underhanders and the ball went out of the park and almost to the Gulf of Mexico, half a mile away. These are only a few Instances. Ask the Bube's teammates and they will tell you that the slugger "likes" tncm low. Ask him and he will tell you that he- - "likes" them anywhere. He believes he can hit anything, and there Is the secret of his strength. Oont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust-ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere. Advertisement Sure Reiief FOR liiDiGESTiCN SGSS6 Beu-an-s LAto&-- S HoT water Sure Relief 25$ and 734 Packages, Everywhere BOWRON SOUGHT fSP YEARS Pantae Ires Los Angeles Man to 6plef)d7X.Hea:th After Every, thin Else Had Failed, Tanlac has done me more good than all other medicines and treat-dent- s combined, and that's saying a great deal for I was a sufTerer from Indigestion forty years and have tried every kind of medicine that came my way," said R. II. Bewron, 1635 W. L' 17th St., Los Angeles, Cal. "I could hardly stand the bad spelli I frequently had with my stomach. 1 was wea"k and nervous, had no appe-tite, and I felt miserable generally. Nothing I took gave me more than temporary relief and I gradually grew worse. "About two years ago Tanlac put me In splendid condition and it has been my standby ever since. When-ever I get to feeling a little off, a bottle or two puts me in fine shape. I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have so distress after meals, and, In fact, am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac Is just the thing for those who suffer as I did." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. : I T TSEFUL for all the 1 I U little ailment- s- 1 bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the I house. It's safe and , 1 pure. Itcostsverylittle. H CIIESEBROUGH MFG. CO. M (Conaolldtd) g SUta Street New York SU ThtlakiLaiUS''' iwmai vT . mam Try a pipeful or two direct from the factory WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound St Paul, Minn. "I took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a llUM'illl CI i tired, worn-ou- t feel-ing and painful peri-ods. I used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham's veget-able Compound and I have taken it I feel so well and Not that it will be any better than the Edgeworth you buy in a store, but wa want you to have your first Edge-wor- th smoke at our expense. You may repay us by finding that Edgeworth Just suits your taste. And if it doesn't for there are some few men to whom Edgeworth is not just the thing there's no harm done. We are glad enough to send free samples in the same spirit that we'd hand you our pouch if circumstances permitted. We wish it were possible to save you even the little trouble of writing for Edgeworth. Edgeworth is a likable smoke. Men who have tried it and found it to be the right tobacco for them never think of smoking other tobaccos. They'll tell you there are many good tobaccos and there are. And when you offer them your pouch with fstranger' tobacco in it, they may use up a pipeful just to be friendly. But notice how quickly they get back to their beloved Edgeworth! Day after day Edgeworth fans write to us. They tell us human little stories, friendly anecdotes centering around Edgeworth. Often It is the number of years they have smoked Edgeworth that prompted them to write. Knowing how hard it is for the aver-age man to write letters, we consider strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I rec-ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." Mrs. - Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St, St Paul, Minn. , Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetabla Compound. Many times these tired, worn-ou- t feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Com-pound is especially adapted for Just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-men's Ailments. Always reliable. these unsolicited messages the great-est tribute to Edge-wor- th we eould possibly hare . even than gives the ness of making ill glib UllUrUI &ZJ7?TIZ welling taducad ta fw dare, mrulatM the liver, kidney. Mooucfc and bnrt) purtflea tba blMdMiangthen toe entire ty Mam. WtUm for fraa Triml Tnmtimrt. comm mm ittor ca, last ti..mjurT, n, IC VflllD Usea'CutterV 11 lUull rumaandVsectntttt SI dotni ka buc ta cunMm your VEIERIIIABIAII2 The Cutter Laboratory TtiitWiiitMXHmKM" Berkeley (UaUcoue) California D I - C O L - Q FOR BURNS OUTS ITCH SOREft 75c at atores; 85e by tnaiL A3dree New York Drug Concern,NewYork torar. Sara to aaa aa water. Mahea jro lack jffoat aaala. At all good drturrial. cenU, or illraot Iron HIMiO-SXLI- Caaalna. Meawate, Taaa. kill AlfFHes J S" PlMri anywhar. DAISY FLY KILLER attract! and kill all Hisa. N- -. ilin, ornamental, eoawniaiit aad " ' " mm ar ,t jnur ilaalar er br EXPHKSS, trrpui. II . B11BOLO BOMEU3. IuH it Kaib Ava.. llrooklra, K. T. tobacco a pleas-ure that runs through tha whole gamut from factory ex-ecutive to tha smoker in the backwoods. If you have never tried Edgeworth, let us repeat oar offer, "Try a pipeful or two oirect from the factory." All you have to do is to write " Let me try a pipeful or two" on a postcard, sign your name and address and send the postcard to us. The address is Larus tt Brother Co., 60 So. 21st Street, Richmond, Va. If you want to add the name of your tobacco dealer, well make sure that he has Edgeworth in stock. To Retail Tobqeto Merchants .' If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus St Brother Com-pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one-- or two-doz- en carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbe- d for the same price you would pay the Jobber. . ' Yon'HLike v f SuspeKpekS WCSWi t I Taara wear ftiar-- Ml ygjify W aniMKL No robber. Ill (W u Pho$pkr RroKf frj f J WJTx A J: prn Itb the B a 1 fY-yCv- 4 atmth.Cn'orfA. tiHls I 11 If I SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys "are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder end orlc edd troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep In good health. In three eizee, "H druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Laok for tha nama Col J Mxial on avory boa and accaat ma imitalioa t Comfort ,Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25t, Ointtat 25 ni 50c, Talcea 2Sc W. N. U., Salf LakeCity, No. 27-1- 922 LKTI PARKER'S rm-- p HAIR BALSAM W aaowrrMtuiorue-wnjaUalrKailtiif- f LVi Raaoa Color and L'aUjL Baaoty to Cray and Faded Hafa H .1 --ir w. an4iioailirnrnia HINDERCORNS KmHma Onma, Cat- - loiiwa, cut., atopa mi pio, miauraa eomturt to tha (wt, aukra vaibiiw rarr. liw, by mail sr at Urua (lita. Uiaoot t B.a,lol Workfc t'atotiutfua, Jt. l7 , HwrfHtlon t'lnb )ffrr t UpiMtrtanl-tl- r (ur rrputahln cojTap'mlenta. i'eraonak data. Poatuf !" 129, lUrinlnnham, Ala. a t New Shoes-O- ld bhoes-TI-ghl Shoes x ibr all feel the same if you . 3& Jf fl 6hake into them some f 'f'K ALLEN'S FOOKASE ffl 1$ 't' ' Th AaUseptie, Hear render for the Feel fli I1 liCy Takes the friction from the ahoe.f resigns jffv! f ViiVV the feet and Rives new vigor. At iiluht, jgA'--' (l X L JPli when your feet are tired, eore and swol- - pjiiA f IfX I',vV h'n '",m welk'nB or tlanrlns. Sprinkle fl It Jf FfVfiiV AiXKN'S KOOT-RA8- K In the foot bnth ' llfl f4 y vM'H audeatoy tfete bliaa ol Icel wtUiowl L-"- - '' J- - IJ Orerloe.we poaadaof Powdrr for the Frrt ' mmm- - wer,Brd a; oar Am 7 and NaT durirg Ihe ir. a mm ta rm la a Flach. llaa AUI.EVS FOOT-EAS- K aS?VVT'a,WaayNHVaNa yH'rri,'S0S Golf Golden Rule, J The etiquette of golf Is simply an application of the golden J t rule. Do for others on the golf J course as you would have them do for you, and you will live In t peace and happiness with your t fellow golfers. t In Fear of Trembling. One afternoon I was taking a party of friends to a theater In town from our home In a suburb. My fiance had .kindly insisted upon my taking his commutation ticket to pay the fare. Neither of us noticed the words "Not transferable" at the top. When the conductor came In I handed him the ticket. Fixing me with a glare, he exploded. "Are you Albert M. Currant" With fear and trembling I had to explain to him the whole situation, fearing all the while that he would put us all off at the next station and I had not enough money to pay our way back. Finally, most unwillingly, he permitted us to ride on the ticket.-Chicag- o Tribune. GOLF TITLEHOLDERS FACE SEVERE TESTS Competition of Stars This Year y Expected to Be Keen. Possession of Championship Crown Is Something of Uncertainty These DaysJesse Guilford's Chances Btlieved Promising. Although the important golf fixtures of the season are some distance away, the performances during the winter and spring season in the South Ind-icate that the competition Is going to be keener than ever In the title events. A golf crown Is something of an un-certain possession these days. For In-stance, not one of the champions of 191X) retained title honors In last sum-mer's swift competition. In England, Duncan gave way to Jock Hutchinson In the British open; Jim ISurnes took the title held by Ted Ray in the open here; Jesse lullford deposed Chick Kvans tn the amateur; Marlon llollins took the honors so often held by Alexa Stir-ling. In the British amateur, Willie Hunter displaced Cyril Tolley. How many of these title holders will be able to retain their high places during the coming season? - o . 'V -- 3- T 'f Jesse Guilford. Not since 1912-191- when Jerome Travers took the amateur title two seasons In a row, has any amateur champion been able to repeat. Gull-ford-'s chances of accomplishing this feat are promising. With the hitting power of a Babe Ruth on the tee and the sure, light touch of a Jake Schaefer on the green, he will be a difficult man to stop at Brookllne. Oulmet looms up as a strong possibility this season, as be will be playing on the same course where In 1913 he made golf history by defeating Vardon and Kay. Atmosphere of the Earth. Our earth, as It makes its diurnal revolution, carries with it a thin skin of air, which starts becoming rarefied wjnen we go up a few thousand feet; at about seven tulles above the ground the air stops growing colder, at 20 miles above the earth is the upper limit of twilight, and at 50 miles be-gins a region where the atmosphere consists chiefly of hydrogen. Mosquito's Strong Wing Muscles. In proportion, to size, a mosquito's wing muscles are equal in strength tc an eagle's. A mosquito can fly 50 miles without a halt, and with a helping Wind three times that distance. The man who holds his own Is the Hard luck sticks to some men like a man who holds his tongue. grease topot on a parr of new trousers. GOT RID OF HIS AUDIENCE Indiana Youth Cannot Be Denied the Faculty of Arriving at a Quick Decision. In Sullivan county there are still many rural phones, the sort that wheal the bell rings on one it rings for all the others, too, reports the Indian-apolis News. But each patron is sup-posed to be honorable and answer the phone only when his or her own call is given. Muny, being rather lonely, answer all calls and do the listening stunt to perfection. A recent graduute at one of the schools received a present from hla "girl" and also one from several of the neighbors. He Intended to thank the neighbors at the exercises. But. when . the girl's cnme he decided to thank her right away. And he went to tha telephone and called her number. He heard central ring her phone, and then counted six clicks before she answered him. He knew, he had an audience. So quite politely he said. . "Now that you are all together I . want to thank you Individually and ' Jointly for the nice presents you sent me for my graduation." A silence, and then gently six re-ceivers clicked back on their hook. The boy, sure he had privacy with hla girl, Immediately told her what na wished to say about her present. - . ' ii i Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve. From a Novel "It Is In her arras that a beautiful woman carries her soul." Not a big armful in most. cases. Exchange. , Too never 'ran tell what a woraaa Jury Is going to do.Nor a man Jury. Hangs Up Odd Record. ' J Glenn McNally, shortstop for t Joplln, hung up an odd record In the first series of three games $ at Fort Smith. He did not have J an assist In the three games un- - t til the fifth inning of the third J 0 game. Then a ground ball was sent at him. He let It get through J t and was charged with an error. ,Doq in Conversation. Robert heard his mother say she had had a long conversation with Mrs. Brewn, when they both were hanging clothes from their back porches. Rob-ert asked what conversation meant His mother replied, "We were talk-ing with each other." , When Robert heard his dog, Topsy, and Mm. Brown's dog exrhnnglng barks from their porches, he said. "Mamma, Just listen at Topsy and Snowball having conversation with eadi other." ess . - SPRING TRAINING URGED BY MANAGER HUGH DUFFY i l "ft if P - A '2-.'':1- i Manager Hugh Duffy. Hugh Duffy, manager of the Boston Bed Sox, believes that any good base-ball player who foregoes his sprint; training work will suffer for his delin-quency In that season. In support of this contention, Duffy points to Cap-tain Derril Pratt of the Sox, who had no spring training a year ago, but who , this spring worked enrly and often at Hot Springs. "Pratt is a rejuvenated man this season," says Duffy. "The effect of the baths he took and of the work the former Yankee did this spring Is being shown by hltn not only at hot but In the field. He Is a much livelier and younger player than the Pratt : who covered second base lust season. ' Diamond Squibs Eire Scott has acquired the hitting hubit since going to New York, aaa The deflation process seems to have hit nobody any harder than It has Bube Ruth. aaa ntcher Ilasty of the Athletics con-sumes Just as much time In pitching ss do other big league twlrlers. a a a Bunny Ilearne, veteran pitcher, has been made manager of the Wilson team of the Virginia league, succeed-ing Tom Clarke. a a Mat Flack, outfielder for the Chi-cago Nationals, on Tuesday was traded to the St Louis Cardinals for Cliff Ileathcote, also an outfielder, aaa Trustees of Cramton Bowl have re-- celved a telegram from, Connie Mack accepting Montgomery's Invitation for the Athletics to train there next spring. aaa I'ltcher Koy Appleron, transferred by Fort Worth to Paris of the Texas-Oklahow- a league, has been shipped on to Stamford of the West Texas cir-cuit. aaa Frank Ke'k, sold by the Springfield Western Association club to the Cin-cinnati National for flO.OOO or there-abouts, joined Springfield as a tree agent, . Joe Matties of the Beaumont club, who already seems to have everything, added a little bit more when he got I'ltcher Slim Love from the Vernon Const League club. aaa Wichita Fulls' sale of I'ltcher Clar-ence Imrroiigli to Omnha cuused some surprise in Texas league circles, as he was about the best looking pitcher on the Spudders' stuff. a Hubert ("Dutch") Leonard of the Ietroit American league club will pitch for the Fresno club of the San Joaquin Valley league during the re-mainder of the buiicbull season, aaa Seven former Manhattan battery men were In the points on the suuie day in the American association re-cently, namely: Cullop. Jonard, Krue-ger- , Korber, Gonzales, Uogers and Oossctt. INTERESTING SPORT NOTES Gordon Pohlman of Ames has been elected track captain of the Iowa State college track team for 1023. aaa. Carnegie Tech Athletic council, at a recent meeting, decided unanimously to adopt the freashmaean rule next year, Myron E. Fuller has been chosen as-sistant conch to J. D. E. Jones as the final member of the Yale university foctbaM Bt&.t ffa.r an?a:;t tell The gross-- receipts of the Bill Bren-nan-Ji- m Tracey bout are reported at $18,433.70. Brennan was paid $4,755.74 and Tracey receaiveada$287.87. Miss Cecil Lcltch, former English golf champion, will be unable to com-pete In the American women's cham-pionship owing to an injured arm. aaa E. C. Wilson, '2,1, has been elected track captain; B. M. Barrett, '24, base-ball captain, and Wayland Hicks, "23, basketball captain for next year at the 'University of Iowa. aaa Harold B. Iever of Illon, N. Y a member of the Junior class, has been elected capliiin of the University of Pennsylvania truck team for next year. aaa The Association of College Track Conches of America bns gone on rec-ord as In favor of prohibiting fresh-man competition In the annual inter-collegiate A. A. A. A. championship games. aaa Boxing Is growing very popular In Japan and a number of Pacific const boxers are preparing to go to that country. But only small men are wel-come, as the Japs don't care to see the big fellow bump each other otL |