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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN . PAGS FIVS the Apex gathered 14 more bringing their total to SO, with the Coppei stopping at 35. The work of eyery member of both teams was of the highest order, and although 14 fouls were called, they were of the accidental variety, and the ill feeling that Was supposed to exist between the two teams was conspic-uous by its absence. . Many fans who crowded into the gym were of the opinion that the game was among the best ever played in the camp. This seemed to be the consensus of opinion, as some won-derful passing, basket-shootin- g and floor work kept : the crowd on edge throughout. The box score; APEX PLAYERS WAST ONE Utah Copper Team Fails to Keep Up Pace With Underground Men and Lose 50 to 35 in Fast Contest The Utah Apex hoopsters of the Copper League evened their score with the Utah Copper quintet for the second half of the season by winning a fast passing game 50 to 35 at the high school gym Thursday evening of last week before one of the largest crowds that ever jammed into this spacious auditorium. Apex 50 Flayer Pos. FG FT Fl' F Total L. Spencer, rf -- ..,9 3 1 0 19 S. Spencer, If 5 1 1 2 11 Jones, c 7 4 2 1 16 Vest, rg :..0 0 0 1 0 Larson, rg V.I 2 0 2 2 Anderson, Ig .....1 0 0 2 2 Totals 23 10 4 8 50 Utah Copper 35 Flayer Fos. FF, FT FF F Total VVhiteley, rf . .'.5 6 3 0 13 G. Knudsen. rf, If 2 1 0 0 4 Dow, If .4 2 119 Dunn, c 3 0 0 3 6 Saddler, rg 10 0 2 Smith, rg '.Q 0 0 2 0 E. Knudsen, Ig J.i) 2 10 1 Totals IS 12 5 6 35 ' Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Utah Apex 5 18 13 14 50 Utah Copper 11 4 12 8 35 Referee: Warner. Umpire: Fitzpatrick. Coining from behind in the second quarter, after the Coppo lads had taken a comfortable lead, the under-ground men, headed by the famous Spencer brothers managed to take the lead at the half which they held until the final whistle. Ken Anderson 'and Bill Larscn, on the guard line for the Apex team play-ed a wonderful game, seeming to be everywhere at the same time. Theron Jones registered 7 field goals during the evening, and showed considerable prowess on the floor. The Copper lads led by Jack White-Ic-started out as real winners, the clever forward caging a long shot from the center of the floor, which instilled enough pep into the Copper men to register 11 points in the first stssiurtj'with the Apex finding consid-erable trouble passng the wonderful guatjng of Elmer Knudsen and Tom Saddler, two field goals being the best the underground men could do, which combined with a free throw gave them 5 points in the opening canto. After the short rest in between quarters the Apex men came back and before the session ended they gathere-d) noJess than 18 points, making bas-kets at will, while Ken Anderson and Bill Larscn did great work on the guard line, the Copper being held to 4 points. The half ended 23 to 15 for the Apex. In the third quarter the Copper lads spurted and got within two points of the leaders, but with the removing of VVhiteley the team faltered and when the smoke had cleared away the Apex had scored 13 more as to 12 for the With their main scoring cog out of the game, the Copper made but 8 in the last session while A song by some unknown Juniors drew much applause and left the au-dience guessing as to the identify of the songsters. A humorous one act play' entitled "Fourteen" drew many amused chuck-les from the audience and made a big hit. The cast was as follows: Mrs. 1'ringlc Robert Colyar Elaine Pringle Nona Nerdin Dunham, the butler....Harvey Wolfe Altogether the assembly was a great success. The high school ran on half sched-ule Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. This was for the bene-fit of those who wished to attend the tournament without losing any more school than was necessary. All clas-ses were held for only half-ho- per-iods and school was dismissed at 12:30. 1IGH SCHOOL NOTES The Juniors gave an interesting as-sembly in the high school aduitorium last Friday. The program opened with a highly amusing mock wedding in which ' "Tommy" McMulIen and Miss Hors-le- y were joined in holy matrimony. The bride, Miss Lillian Anderson, was beautifully dressed in gray satin with a heavy lace (window curtain) train. A large bouquet of nature's own sage-brush made her look marvelously beautiful. The handsome,'- - young bridegroom acted by Robert O'Neal, was much envied by his numerous former rivals. He was acclaimed by everyone as a very lucky man. Rev-erend A. Jones made a very solemn and pious parson although a trifle ab-sent minded. He forgot the ring un-til after the ceremony was completed and then asked the bride-groo- if he would obey his wife. The punctuality contest is being carried away by the Seniors who have kept the pennant since the contest be-gan. The Freshics who have worked hard and seem to take a great interest in the contest come second. The Juniors have the lowest record of the four classes, receiving a hundred per-cent on time only a few tinfts since the contest started. The Sophomores are a little better than the Juniors, showing spurts of enthusiasm once in a while. It is hoped that in the fu-ture the contest will receive more support from the Junior and Sopho-more classes. I Braiimm j RAILWAY COMPANY : I Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake 1 City in connection with the Union Pacific System. I Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat- - I I ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - B 1 venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable , 1 freight. J 1 T. H. PERLEYWITS. . A. W. MALY, j I Asst. Gen. Freight Agent Agent I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah j REPOSSESSED CARS AT OUR EXACT EQUITY A great Automobile Bargain Salt is now in full progress. We are forced la fortclott 29 cars. These will be re-told at no interest, no insurance, no down payment: to the first 29 fortunate persons taking over these con-tracts. Don't wait a minute. Write us any car you may , want if not listed. TeU us the price you want to pay. (No Fords). We have Dodges. Hupmo-bile- Studebakers. Dldsmobiles. Maxwells. Here is oae example: 1922 Jordan Touring, cost $2375. resell for S860.00. Every car guaranteed first class mechanical condition. Easy monthly pay- - r ments. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS INLAND FINANCE CO. Box 326 Ogden, Utah 4 A Bird in the Hand! I --y 'IJrO ru know the say- - I 0F yra-- i 'n2' It's even more 1 jr jgj I true that a dollar in , j JsJ bank 1S worth I ( .Z two in your pocket. I The dollars in your pocket are on their I way out, the dollar in the bank is earning. I putting more money to put in your - I pocket. Save here! ! BINGHAM STATE BANK H ''.. I The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon . " I Patronize Press-Bullet- in Advertisers. 1 IIIHIIIII!II!III!IIIIIIIU , WE ARE GOING TO QUIT : H LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS MEN S LEATHER VESTS MEN'S FELT HATS MEN'S 98c WORK SHIRTS LADIES FULL FASHIONED j Divided into three lots Your choice of Win PURE SILK HOSE All Sizes and Colors Regardless of Cost any the . . 88c $5,$7.50,$10 $250 58C-3F- " W;ifp 5 ONE LOT LADIES' SHOES " - ' ' S nvcDrnATiNiTHc Values tcf$5.95 ONE LOT . MEN'S DRESS MEN'S SWEATERS . ANY AA MEN'S DRESS CAPS r - v crwi HOUSE O.Ull SHIRTS, Regularly priced to Lot to $8.75 Your Choice $3.48, Choice of the lot Values to $2.48 - Your Choice ONE LOT LADIES' SHOES , ' $10 and $15 lT $1.95 $1.00 $5.50 I T"He folloAin I j 2 Floor Show Cases 2 Cash Register 2 10-fo- ot Display Tables 2 Wire Shoe Stools 5 1 Small Wall Mirror 2 Paper Cutters 3 Clothing Racks 12 Light Globes H 1 Large Wall Mirror 250 Suit Hangers 25 Shoe Display Fixtures 12 Light Shades H 1 1 Lot Wmdow Fixtures 1 Mop Outfit 2 Wire Arm Chairs 1 Window Washing Outfit 1 SB Bingham Canyon ' ' : 'Vi ' One Door Up the Street from the Postoffice SB liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Danger in Reading on Conveyance in Motion Abstaining from rending In the suit-wa- y Is oua way to prolong lift, ac-cording to Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, commissioner of public health for New Vork city. Taka a took around any subway car, be aays. Scarcely on . person --In five is not reading. Almost aa many newapaiers as passing-er-enter at each station. These papers art read closely, painstakingly, by the. holder, attthig, standing or wavering with the motion of the car. "Every time the train lurches or Jerks many tiny muscle are kept busy adjusting the eyea to the vibration," he explained to the New York Tlmea. "This la why It Is Injurious to use the eyea on a conveyance In motion. Also, the lighting Is apt to he extremely poor. If this sort of thing la kept up eye strain and poNlhly nerve strain will result, Illurreti vision may follow; and In the course of years the eye-sight limy be aerloualy impaired. "Hut the actual Injury to the eyea Is not the whole story. Few persona reallxe how the eyea are tied up with the rest of the body iind the rest of the body on them. Kye strain will atart the vicious circle. It Induces fatigue, possibly a headache, and low-ers general' vitality mid efficiency. If people would only look out for such seemingly minor details aa these they would raise the general health stand-ard and might even add years to (heir Uvea." ' Cruel Way to Full Chippewa Indiana have a way all their own of fishing, and while It Is cruel it usually nets results. They use live squirrels for bait. They fasten the squirrel on a hook with line and then row out in the lake and throw It over-board. The squirrel, In Its agony, atlrs np the water am attracts the big flsh. One makes a 'dash and gulpa It down and the Indian then proceeds to land his catcu. The usual way will do for us. That's cruel enough. Big Man Taket Chance Picking on Little One There la an old western saying that "Mr. Colt has made all men equal"; something the Constitution couldn't do. . ',.' r-- The best application of this aphor-ism I ever heard was when word was brought to a small man that an enemy, all feet two and weighing about a htuidred and eighty pounds, had reg-istered a vow to knock htm down the next time he saw him and stamp out hla teeth with the ateel-aho- d heels of hia cowboy hoots. The little mau, un-perturbed, looked up at the messenger. - "You like So-an- d Sol" he asked. "Yea." "Good friend of his?" "Yea. . . . What're you driving atr r "Well, tell him. lie's done the most dangerous thing a man cuu do he's threatened a little man. Tell him the next time to pick out a man exactly hi own alxe. More big men have died because they've threatened little men than front any other reuse." St rut t-iers Burt in the Saturday Kvenlng Font. Made Name at Sculptor Chirk Mills whs an American sculp-tor, born In OuoiicIhkii county, N. V., December 1, 1815. lie died January 12, Vm. In 1848, when be was on the eve of leaving for Kurope to study the art of sculpture, he received a eoinmisHlen to erect un equestrian statue of (General Jiickwiu. According to the story, Mills had never even seen an equestrian Rtutue. He, how-ever, set to work, designed his model and then found It necessury to learn the art of bronze casting, Inasmuch as there was no one In this country prepared to mold his figure In bronxe. The statue of (ienrrul Jackson by Mills Is In Lafayette square, Washington, and a replica la In New Orleans. Explaining Battleground "Roy, Is this the field on which the great battle was fought T" asked the tourist. "No, air; that be at the top of the hill," replied the native boy. "Dear, dear I" exclaimed the tourist; "that must be a mile away. Why didn't they fight it In this field T "I suppose because this 'ere field be-longs to Farmer Johnson. If never would lend his field for anything, not even for the village sports." |
