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Show --r- ef - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN 0 runs and 2 hits off I" leifttr in 6 in-nings. 1 run 3 hits off Bosone in 1 inning. 2 runs and 2 hits off Tarry in 2 innings. Time of game, I hour 30 minutes. HOLIDAY GAME GDESTO APEX Fastest Tilt of Season Is Won by Underground Men Against Heber by 5 to 3 Score. Walbeck Features. The Utah Apex baseball team of the Copper League journeyed to Heber City for a Memorial Day game, mid took the home guards into camp 5 to 3 in the fastest game of the year, but one hour and 36 minutes being con-sumed in playing the full nine in-nings. Manager Lolo Spencer started "Lefty" Fleiger in the box, and this chap pitched a great game, holding the hard hitting Heberites to two hits in the six innings he worked, giving way in the seventh to Bosone, who met with trouble in his first appear-ance in the box for the Apex when the mountaineers snagged one run, and in the eighth he lost the loca-tion of the plate, and allowed two men to get on, and with the count 3 and 1 on Bonner, Manager Spencer Jerked Bosone and sent Parry to the rescue. Bonner walked on the next ball, and then Giles singled scoring the two runners, but this was all the damage done, as Parry settled down, and the home lads failed to even get dangerous. Art M unlock, former left handed star of the Utah Copper team was on the hilltop for the Heber boys and pitched a great game, but the Apex-er- s bunched hits in the fourth and seventh innings, which proved enough to win the game. Murdock fanned 9 Apex men. i Apex drew first blood in the fourth when they spiked the platter twice. Walbcck opened the canto with a walk and went to second when Bon-ner let A. Murdock's throw get away from him. The left handed pitcher caught both his first basemen and Walbcck asleep. Larsen breezed, but Bosone waljitd and then Anderson filled the bases by laying down a neat bunt. Lindstrom followed suit, Wal-bec- k scoring. Mc Bride singled in-field, scoring Bosone. . The last three runs the Apex scor-ed came in the seventh when, with two men out, Walbcck again walked, stole second, and scored on Larscn's two ply swat to left field. Bosone sent a double down the first base line and Larsen scored. Anderson singled to right, scoring Rusjne. The first Heber rim came as the result of a walk to Bonner, and a long two base hit to left, by Giles. The last two came in the eighth when Sweat and Stanley both singled, and both moved up a base when Lind-strom let Stanleys roller get away from him. Bonner walked, and then Giles sent a single to center, scoring Sweat and Stanley. Ken Anderson was the big stick of the game, with four hits in five trips to the plate, while Walbeck's one handed spear of C. Montgomery's hard drive over second was the field-ing feature. McBride also made a re-markable catch of Montgomery's drive in right center in the third inning. It robbed the Heber right fielder of a home run. Giles furnished' the hitting features for the home club by driving' in all three runs. The dope: Utah Apex 5 Player Pos. ABRHPOAE Fitzpatrick, 3b -- .5 0 1111 Gibbs, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Fleiger, p, 2b 0 0 0.3 0 Walbeck, ss 3 2 1110 Larsen, lb .........5 1 2 12 0 0 Bosone, 2b,' p 3 2 1 0 4 0 Anderson, c 5 0 4 9 2 0 Lindstrom, rf 5 0 3 0 0 2 McBride, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Parry, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...... 42 5 14 27 11 3 Heber 3 Player Pos. AB R H TO A E C. Montgomery, rf ....5 0 0 0 0 1 P. Murdock, ss 5 0 1110 Sweat, 2b ...5 1 2 4 4 0 Stanley, cf ...A 1 11 0 0 Bonner, lb 1 J; 1 0 9 0 1 Giles, If 4' 0 2 1 0 0 E. Montgomery, 3b ..4 0 0 1 1 0 Nelson, cv 3 0 1 10 0 0 A. Murdock. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals j:...:..:.... 35 3 7 27 8 2 , ' Score by. Innings: Apex . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Runs 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 5 Hits .. 0 1 2 3.0 2 4 0 2 14 Heber, runs ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 7' Summary Earned runs: Apex 4, Heber 1; Stolen bases: Walbeck 2; Two base hits: Lindstrom, Larsen, Giles. Struck out by: Murdock 9, by Fleiger 5, by Bosone 2, by Parry 3. Base on balls: off Murdock 3, off Bosone 2, off Parry 1. "Left on bases: Apex 13, Heber 9. Wild pitch: Mur-dock 1, Fleiger 1. Double plays: An-derson to. Larsen; Hit by pitcher: A. Murdoch by Bosone; Pitching record: of the best known and highly respect-ed movie actors and holds a com-mission as an honorary scoutmaster. He was here to meet the Scouts and give the Salt Lake Council a beauti-ful silk flag which was accepted by Wesley E. King on behalf of the Council. Mayor Neslen presented Tom Mix with a floral key, and Tom ' Mix in turn presented Mayor Neslen with a two gallon hat. The Seoul i were under the supervision of Scout-master Sam Mitchell.' All enjoyed the outing to the park and the cere; monies, BOY SCOUTS AND BOY RANGERS SEE TOM MIX Through the courtesy of one of the business houses in the Canyon, the buys of Copperficld and Bingham were able to sec Tom Mix in person. It was an interesting sight to see the Cowboy Movie Actor perform the stunts which are peculiar to him and his horse Tony. The weather was anything but ideal, yet during the re-ception in Liberty Park it was fair and added zest to the hundreds that had traveled far to see the famed Tom Mix and his horse Tony. He is one The Press-Bulleti- n Entered as second-clas- s matter at. the postbffiee at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance . ......$2.00 Address all communications to the Prcss-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. ' a . PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher. WW W WW wIHMIMWIWW MMMIIMMIIIMMI ttMMMM f M Drs. Dorton & Frame DENTISTS Now located in the Wooding Building (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) Phone 258 for appointments HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE J ; Shafer's J ' ; j Wilson Cafe SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY j WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 1 O'Donnell Company f l : . . FUNERAL DIRECTORS I T . 4 Bingham Canyon T Phone 17 " ....' v ! I llffiP I What a joy comes to the wife and i l l IMt1 II the kiddies when "Daddy" remem- - ' j lit lr ill bers them with a Long Distance call! ,t Hn His actual presence comes over the wire with his familiar voice, his in- - J " ill quiries about their health and the .1 j little happenings of the household. .' 1 gyjJ - Every Bell telephone is a f i l Long Distance station, inviting j i j i If dvSitiv tie traveer t0 communicate ( LpJl with those who are dearest to pj$r'$ x" him, those who miss him most. lfiwV J Days are shorter to the home Wll II A I J ' '"J ('V"V) folliS when they know they W$jnL J r r JCT?i!!SSi' win heajr from "Daddy " His M II p' SA'l cas are major events in the f nv. 'iff :Jr fpTS? lifc oi the family- - I i( I 1 I I vV 5$ J f nrf Station-to-Statio- n rates Jj j , M 3 i One Policy and alt Directed One System (1( JE1 IJ toward Universal Service x&SX Better Service The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. - ' I.. :., . V " ' ' "" ;1 ' ' ''K' ' j i j , s j if B I i The Nation's Chosen Refreshment I I Crescent Ice Cream I ;.. . ...a.,..,.,,. , . ... , . 1 i Give your summer lassitude a trip to the Frozen North. In I a brick of Crescent Ice Cream are captured snow drifts and I , icebergs of frozen fruit and flavors. . . 1 Crescent Ice Cream is the ideal food and refresher for picnic, I 1 party, luncheon or dessert. ' s ' ' Served in brick or bulk or delivered to "your home. Tele- - phone orders given prompt attention. j ROYAL CANDY COMPANY I Store No. 1 Store No. 2 i 1 Phone 13, Phone 189 METHODIST NOTES Dr. J. ,1. Lace who lias been for the last in"ne years District Superin-tendent of the Utah Mission will oc-cupy the pulpit of the Community Church next Sunday evening. A good attendance is urged as this is the last service he will take part in as he leaves to take up the work of the Colorado Springs District in the Col-orado Conference. At the close of the service he will hold the quarterly conference. The Service will commence at 8 p.m. The morning service will be in charge of the pastor. This is the last service at which he will preach for several Sundays. The evening ser-vices are provided for. The Kev. L. G. Dawson, pastor of the Liberty Park Methodist church of Salt Lake City will preach in the evening at 8 p.m., June 14th. Rtv. R. 1). Zook, pastor of the Tooele Methodist Church will preach in the evening of the 21st. There will be no preaching services on the 2Hth of June as this is Institute Sunday. The pastor will resume his duties July 5th. The Summer School now being held at Highland Hoy is a pronounced suc-cess. The interest is growing as is shown by a larger attendance each day. The D.iconcsses are ably as-sisted by Miss Druzell I'rigmorc and Miss Margaret Ireland who presides at the piano. The sessions of the school will continue until June lth. MAKING A GOOD TOWN BETTER - Before leaving the subject of thrift, credits and savings accounts, which are inevitably associated with the banking facilities of a community, and of which we are conscious of having lain a great deal of stress, the subject of credit ought to be given emphasis. The word "credit" is very flexible in its meaning. Primarily, it refers to the facilities for loans made passible by the accumulation of capital in banks, trust companies, savings, building and loan associations, and the like. Not the banks, but the people themselves bring about the force of capital that goes to build factories, homes;' and cities. Your little dollar can not do much good by itself toward the bigger operations, but when amassed with the hundreds and thousands of dollars of your fellow citizens and dispensed through conservative channels such as the banks should, and in most cases do, afford, it becomes a part and parcel of the great financial force that turns the wheels of industry and commerce. Thus when you save a dollar, and stake it, where it can keep on working, you actually have INVESTED that dollar for community good, besides ad-ded to your own independence and protection. This is no argument or reason, of course, for the saving of money to the detriment of making purchases for sustenance, or enjoyment of life, or even for the lighter things for consumption and amusement; for strictly speaking, the miser is the only fellow who puts money where it does no one any possible good. It is rather that you may be able to accumulate suffi-cient means to afford the luxuries as well as the comforts, to which every human being on this mundane sphere is entitled. It is that you may draw upon your storehouse for individual and family needs, just as the community or the needs of capital draws upon your dollar through the financial institu-tion to supply or to enlarge its needs.. Along with crops, health and production, the market of money, that is, whether money is "tight" or otherwise, gauges the prosperity of the country and likewise plays an important part in community development. field for the circuit, chasing Muir in ahead of him. Wasden, on the hill top for the home team pitched a great game, holding the Bingham contingent to five hits, but the visitors made their hits count, and but for Baty's bonier the teams might have been playing yet. . Harris, a new man at second base for the Copper, gave a good account of himself, while Ledinghain, last year's first baseman showed his old time form. Raile at second base was the high light for the home team with eight chances accepted without a bobble. The dope: Utah Copper 3 Player Pos. ABRHPOAE Buckle, cf i 10 10 0 Ledinghain, lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 Whitelcy, If 0 0 0 1 0 0 Thornberg, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Muir. c 4- - 119 10 Baty, ss 4 12 12 1 Morley, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Garrett, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Harris, 2b ....2 0 1 3 2 1 Duffy, 2b 1 0 0 10 0 Hall, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 3 S 27 7 2 Provo 1 Player Pos AB R H PO A E Schatz, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 Farmer, 3b 5 1 1 110 Raile, 2b .......4 0 2 3 S0 Davidson, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Dyer, rf ;..3 0 1 2 0 0 Dixon. If 4 0 0 3 0 1 Elliott, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 Berry, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wasden, p ... 2 0 0 1 4 0 Mcintosh, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 27 12 2 Score by Innings Utah Cop. 123456789 Total Runs 100000002 3. Hits .".. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 5 Provo Runs 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 1 Hits ... 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 6 Summary Earned runs: Utah Cop-per 3. "Stolen bases: Buckle. Sac-rifice fly: Whitelcy. Two base hits: Elliott, Baty, Morley. Home run: Baty. Struck out by Wasden 2, by Hall 8. Base on balls: off Wasden 1, off Hall 3. Left on bases: Utah Copper 4, Provo 4. Double plays: Baty to Harris to Ledingham, Raile to Elliott, Garrett to Harris to Led- - FASTGAME IS . WONJY COPPER Provo Falls Before Masterful Pitch-ing of Hall, Sorenson's New Find. Baty Clouts Out Homer. The Utah Copper baseball team of the Copper League journeyed to Provo on Decoration Day and won a close 3 to 1 tilt from the southerners in one of the best games ever wit-nessed on the Provo diamond. The game was exceptionally fast, but one hour and forty minutes being utilized for the full nine innings. A corking home run to deep left . hfni a suit, and told him to report for practice. "Red" Hall had everything a pitch-er really needs, and the fact that he fanned 8 Provoites, and held them to six scattered hits proves beyo,nd the question of a doubt that he will be a welcome addition to the Copper pitching staff, which at this time is in need of a good right hander. The home club started out in the initial frame to chase Mr. Hall from the rubber, but after allowing two hits, he settled down and from then on, the Provo boys found plenty of trouble getting to a base. The Copper started their scoring in the first when Buckle was hit amidships, defied the Provo police force and stole second base. He went to third on an out, and Jack White-- ingham. Farmer to Raile to Wasden to Elliott. , Hit by pirther: Buckle, Dyer, Davidson. Umpires: Edwards and Simmons. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. ' field by Jack Baty, with Muir on first decided the game in the ninth in-ning, both teams being deadlocked at 1 all at this juncture. Four fast double plays featured the game, both teams donating two, and each instance the double killing nip-ped batting rallies. Manager Roscoe Sorenson brought forth a new pitcher by the name of "Red" Hall, heretofore an unknown quantity ,and after watching this youthful chucker perform for nine frames, the Copper skipper awarded ley sent him home with a long sac-rifice fly to left field. Provo evened matters when Raile was granted a chance on Harris' bob-ble, and then Hall soaked Davidson in the ribs. Dyer singled and Raile scored the only Trovo run of the game. Everything wcul along in fast order from then on until the ninth when with one out', Muir sent a hot shot to third base for a single. Baty look-ed things over and when Wasden put one in to his liking Jie sent it to left Sees Dog GhostB Ad FpIowm, London humane officer, decliirpH lie Is linunted In Ms dreams at nlglit by the ghosts of the dugs he has killed. He says the dreams always end with what sounds like the tremen-dous walling of hundreds of Ills canine vlctlitift. Medical uuthorltles are en-deavoring to correct the delusion. |