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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN C j Sam Dreyfuss and Owen Bush 0, VXh- - -I-II The photograph show (left) Sam Dreyfuss, son of the owner of the Pitts-burgh Pirates, and Owen Bush, newly appointed manager of the team. Bush bas kept tbe Bias bustling right from the start and tbe team I resting in very nice position. T5fie AMERICAN LKIONo (Copy for Thlt Dprtinnt 0a pp 114 fcjr U. AmrlcB Lclon Nwa ftvrvle.) BOYS' BASEBALL IS BACKED BY LEGION American Legion posts throughout the United State expect tbe junior baseball season this year to b the best of any yet sponsored by tbe or-ganization, with less expense than At (at year, because th aeries of elimt-natio- n games will be confined to state ' lines and no regional or national con-test will be beld, a was done last year. In spit of the handicaps last year, boys' baseball turned out to b one of the most successful activities the Legion undertook. More than 80.000 boys were brought temporarily under Legion Influence to be coached In good sportsmanship. The rules for Junior baseball have been prepared under the direction of the Legion's Americanism division, as last year. Any boy is eligible who will not attain hi seventeenth birtbday before January 1, 1028. Every player Is required to fill out and sign a cer-tificate of eligibility. No team 1 eli-gible for any championship series un-less It baa been definitely enrolled under tbe Legion direction before July 15. In some states each post that enters ' a team pays a registration fee of not more than $3. This enables the state department to finance the state cham-pionship finals, which involve railroad fare and hotel expenses for several teams. Last year posts received great assistance from their local business men's clubs and other organizations interested In boys or community wel- -' fare. In several place the game held the entire Interest of the town concerned and business bouses closed for the afternoon when the boys of rival towns were fighting for county or state championship honors. Early this year report from Le-gion officials in various states indi-cated a rapidly growing interest In I Junior baseball. New York reported that state would have forty leagues going before tbe season would be fairly under way. Montana's state executive committee i uie legion voieu ou juuuur 11 to encourage the contests In every way it could. California has empha-sized Junior baseball In bulletins that have been sent to every post, the ad-jutant, James K. Flsk, announced. "If there is anything In the world that I am particularly Interested in H Is baseball," Is the whole-hearte- d support given by Hugh W. Wicker, state adjutant of Arkansas, who coached the University of Florida for two yenrs and was a professional baseball player six years, "The city league Is organized," was the word from Baltimore. Edwin L. Llndell, state adjutant of Minnesota, reported that greater in-terest was being shown in Junior base-ball than last year, and similar let-ters from nearly every state In the I Union have been received by the na- - I tlonal Americanism division of the Legion at national headquarters in In- - dlanapolls, Ind. Sunday Golf Now Is Favored by Women Women members of the Ball-do- n Golf club of England bar voted In favor of Sunday golf. They held a meeting recently, aeparate from the one held by the men, to discuss the queitlon of playing on the Balldon moor on Sunday, subject to the ap-proval of tbe Bradford city council. Only 23 per cent of tbe women member voted against the pro-posal. The men also voted In favor of t'.ie resolution, the vote being 52 to 40. The meetings were held following many argu-ment over the Sunday playing question. WORKED PLAY TO GET TWO RUNNERS Trick Had Much to Do With Phillies Winning Flag. A play originated by I'm 11 oran and practiced by the i'liillles luring the season of 1015, when it doubtless uiia a iui io no wmi me wiiiiiiuk; oi the National league pennant by the Phillies that year, was the retiring of two runners, Instead of one, when a player Is trapped between tbe base on a grounder to the Infield. In this play, with a runner on second, wheu tbe batter bit a grounder down to tbe Infield that permitted of the runner being trapped between second and third, it alway bas been the practice of the ruuner to Jiggle up and down the base line a long a he can In order to give the batter a chance to advance to second while the runner is being retired. The way tbe Phillies played it was to let him "jiggle" and prance up and down tbe base line without any ef-fort on their part to retire him until the batter, racing around to reach sec-ond, was nearlng that base. Bancroft alwrys fast at tagging runners, would plunt himself on tbe second base bag. and the other Infielders, apparently trying to retire the runner caught be-tween second and third, would run him back toward second. Seeing the batter nearlng second, they would then give the runner tbey had trapped a clear field back to second and toss tnt ball to Bancroft, who would tag the runner sliding back Into second then turn quickly and also tag out the nairer racing aown to secona irom first. That play was always successful foi the Phillies so long as the batter had advanced too far toward second for lilin to get back safely to first without himself being trapped or tagged out. POST TOASTIES corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream I f7ra .1 & T ' ' So much crisper these deliciously seasoned corn- - flakes Made from the tender hearts of Note how the golden flake white corn, exquisitely sea- - crackle as you pour them Into soned, Post Toasties have all the bowl. Now add milk or the delicate flavor of the corn, cream and taste their crisp flavor This unequalled flavor is sealed and goodness. Ask by name for in lasting crispness by the secret Post Toasties the corn flakes toasting process of the Postum that stay crisp In milk or cream. Company. Order a pack-- They com) ready to serve age ofthese refreshing corn from the red and yellow, flakes from your grocer. wax -- wrapped package. C W7, P. C.. Im. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. When a man compliments a woman she admires his frankness. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infanta and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla hut been In use for over 30 years to re-lieve babies and children of Constipa-tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar-rhea ; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi-lation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiate. The genuine bears signature of BEST USED TRUCKS Wa hav lar; inoHant ( an tracks of various mako aad All ara fcarfalns. Cask or aaay tana. Writs for details or call and see as. THE WHITE COMPANY 25 Roatk 3rd East, Salt Lake Cllr, I'taa. A L.Yiitiful cnnipteilun the drlraof ernry woium nidtharjuilrmuonttf Trr man. "KKEMOLA" !11 produce) It for only II 3Au tboniandsi of woldpb will tBttfjr. FRKK HOOKLItT. A.k ToartWIt-- or writ lr. C. U. Barry Co., IfepU W,7ft Miobia For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ate. Relieve Distress after Hurried, Meals or Overeating. ' Being a gentle laxative, It keep the di-gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. 6. 6. 6RICN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. VV. N.U 8aTt Lake City, No. KING WALL FINISH Mean i Low CostEasy to Apply teitefullv decorated and really clean I the most attractive color combU roomSf It leaves no streaks or spots, JL nations and the last word in andlttsoeajytoapplwriiatany-pvssnitatio- n. Those are the one can do it Jut mix it withiSs?3 lsCthlngs you get when rou hot water and it ready-fr- T B sCdecorate with KINO fotme- - ' tK&0hu lSfX I WALL FINISH, $1.00 buys enough ifM- - Isn't It worth hv King Wall Finish rSllXrrrnl "fiXnM vestlgarionj Write to decorate an ilZrrrrtfU III ''"iW today for name of average size room. frf I j 111 -i- J-J. nearest dealer and Write today for j 91 r Free Color Chare, FREE19-Colo- r Wpiil II T::::::' ehowing 19 betu-- Chart. ffffaSwH - "u' elor to El fj'liffl!' choose from. S" THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD oTcMLCa 13th St a: S. Watun Avs Chicago, III. DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS & PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH V : 'L - Cuticura- Talcum ' :&&m is tte Weal Powder XpY f Its purity, smoothness and fragrance, V combined with antiseptic and prophy- - tVv 'actc properties, which help to over- - It yjSm come disagreeable odours, make it an . ' . (I II "l essential toilet requisite. . -A I S0" OtabMoi as an) iOeirdana V. BoM mmis. ' ' ' aW Cattcara BasTtaa Stick ISs. Fleabite Plea Wins Moran $2,000 Purse Paul Moran of New Orleans fought Kid Kaplan at New Haven three years ago. The boxing commission held up Mo-ran' part of tbe proceeds, $2,-00- claiming he did not try to fight A bill providing that Moran be paid in full has been passed by the house ef repre-sentatives. Moran claimed be had been so harassed by flea bites the night of the fight that be had been kept busy scratch-ing and did not have time to give his best efforts. Trts Speaker continues bt bitting. Donle Bush 1 attracting consider-able attention In baseball circle be-cause of the wonderful showing of tbe Pirate. ' Charles Itlerkel, ninety-tw- o years old, hasn't missed an opening game of the season in Cincinnati for 25 years. Clayton S. Whitehead, who bolds Mi' ruuk of captain in the'Unlted States army, bas refused a number of major league offers. Bert Ellison, former manager of the Sun Francisco Pacific Coast league club, has been sold to Minneapolis of the American association. Mickey Kelllher. leading bitter of the Blue Ridge league, last season, has been named manager of the Cham-bersbur-team of that circuit Walter E. Taucher, right-hande- d recruit pitcher, has been released on option by the Pittsburgh Pirates to Columbia of the South Atlantic league. Jack WIsner, former New York Giant hurler and with Indianapolis the great part of Inst season, has been purchased by the Toledo Mud Hens. It was never found out whether the composer of last year's popular song, "Show Me the Way to Jo Home," succeeded In getting past third base. Toronto' ball park, known as the best In the International league, will be used by the Amateur Baseball league when the Maple Leafs are on the road. "Ited" KUIIfer, flery manager of the Seattle club In the Pacific Const league, was chased from the park for 38 days last season for bis troubles with umpires. J. Harry O'Neill, former pitcher for the defunct Suit Lake club of the Pa-cific Coast league, has been appointed manager of that city's entry In tbe Utah-Idah- o circuit New York Glunts and Cincinnati Reds are the only two teams In the major leagues that retained their orig-inal nicknames. They have always been Giants and Reds. Long before Byron Bancroft John-son, president of the American league, became Interested In professlorinl baseball, he played the game at Marietta (Ohio) college. Ted Lyons, of the Chicago White Sox, was the only mujor leaguer to turn in a no-h- performance Inst sen-son- , holding the Boston Red Sox hit-les- s and runless on August 21. With the acquisition of Roush and Hornsby, Manager McOraw of the Giants obtained two players that have led their National league mates In batting for a total of eight years. . Dcs Moines has signed Ira Colweli, right-hande- d pitcher, who has been with "Sn Antonio of the Texas league. Nelpon Green, formerly with Nashville, has also been signed It Is estimated that the American people will spend not less than $200.- - 000.MO this year In admission fees for baseball, football, horse racing, bot Ing. hockey matches, six-da- y bicycle races and other sports, . The rumor that Ty Cobb will retire on a small fortune acquired by dls creet purchases of stocks calls atten tlon to the fact that a really suceew-fu- l bull player must know how to use his head as well as his arms and leg Arthur ()nel!spr. former Butter 'i lege athlete, who had a trial with the Chicago Cubs this spring, lias signed with Danville of the Three-- I league. He 1? a son of Walter Quelsser, who pitched for Danville of the old Kitty league, 20 yeurs ago. Bob Is Big Boy Now Uuvlug passed bis twenty-fift- h birth-day, Bobby Jones believes he is old enough now to exchange "Bobby" for Just plain "Bob." He confessed a desire to be called "Bob" to a Chicago golfer who has Just returned from the South. fBobby," be said, "Is too klddlsh." Dress for Eclipse Year In line with the Interest In Europe In the eclipse that Is to be visible there this year, Paris has an "as-tronomical" gown. It Is of soft blue siit In, and simply cut, while at Inter-vals white motifs In the shupe of stars ure scattered over the skirt and down one side of the bodice. From the left shoulder, a motif moon peeps at the sun In the middle of the buck. Scots Honor Betsy Ross Scotland Is taking great Interest In the sesquiccntennlal of the designing of the American flag, which Is to be held In Philadelphia this year. It has been brought out there that Betsy IIiiks, the designer of the Stars and Stripes, wos a Scotswoman, and many Scotsmen across the water will honor her memory this year. University of Kansas Has Two Cage Captains V. O. Burton 28, stur' guard, and J. J. Hill '28, forward, will hold the captaincy of the University of Kansas basket ball team jointly In 1028. Both players were elected at a banquei held here recently In honor of the chumploushlp Kansas team. Burton was second high scorer of the Crim-son and Blue team this season.' Hill, while not a regular the past two sea-sons, plays a fine brand of bosket ball. This Is the first time In the history of the school that a basket ball team ha had two captains. Chancellor E. H. Llndley announced the members of the championship squad who won let-ters the past season are: Capt O. H Schmidt '21, Albert t'eierson '21, Ki. E Gordon "27, Hill, Burton, B. S. Jeffrey '28, C. F. Newland "28 and R. W Maney ra. A silver enrring was found In tbe oldest settlement of Troy, dating back to nt least 2500 B. C. It takes a man with a lot of brass to dispose of a gold brick. Opposes Higrh Prices Willluui Muldoon (shown in ptioto graph) tbe Iron man of the New York Alhlellc commission, says that $25 will continue to be the maximum charge permitted for ringside seats to fights in the empire state. That means the next fight in which t',ene Tunney takes part In the East will lie' held nt the Sesqui stadium. Philadelphia, says a writer In an ex-change. Rlckard cannot afford to han-dle snch a show at Yankee stadium for that low limit. He cant afford the high cost of fighters. Queer country where, with PO.00C seats under $23 top price one can't afford to pay off the principals la the show and still make a profit Post Make Good Sum With Automobile Show The Elkton (Md.) post of the Amer-ican Legion has found that an auto-mobile show, conducted annually, is an Important source of revenue, a f well as a good thing for the com munity and merchant. The post's third show held recently cleared more than $450 for tbe post treasury. It v was held In the National Guard ar-mory, rented for the occasion. Nine-teen different makes of automobiles were on display, and radios and elec-trical appliances were also exhibited. A total of 3,050 adults attended the show, this In a town of 2,800 popula-tion. No admittance charge was made, the entire revenue being derived frtm the sale of shop space to dealers. Mu-sic was furnished by Legionnaires. Candy and soft drinks were sold by women of the Legion auxiliary. One room at the show was turned over for the sale of products made by disabled veterans at Perry Point Veterans' Bu-reau hospital near Elkton, and vlr- - tually all the articles were disposed .. of at good prices. Sir Harry Lauder 1 an ardent golfer. s There are seven pairs of brothers engaged In various sports at Annap-olis Naval academy. Frank Eyre la present bolder of the Australian pro golt chumploushlp, surr rider and football player. s s The world record for Individual ten-pi- n bowling, three games. Is 270. 300, 800, for an average of 290, made by Roy Flagg, of Aberdeen, S. D. Every student at the Upper Canada college who la physically fit Is re-quired to take up boxing and must enter a general tourm; nt which Is held each terra. "Moose" Jamleson, the Duluth de-fense man Is the "bad inun" of the American Hockey association, having served 124 minutes for penalties dur-ing the past season. A new organization, known as the Calhoun Beach club, has been formed In Minneapolis to revive Interest in competitive rowing and will put out every type of shell from single to elght-oure- d boats. s a Boxing is now a legalized sport in Mlssaurl for the Brst time In 54 years. Contests are permitted of ten rounds with no decisions under the auspices of religious, fraternal, benevolent and patriotic organizations. , Syracuse university has 100 lacrosse candidates trying for positions on the team, Syracuse bus for yenrs domi-nated the game which Is popular with B0 colleges. A game in Montreal Is among the season's tests. A St Louis Judge refuses to award damages to a golfer who was structt on the head, and rules that people play golf at their own risk. This seems to classify golf as an extra-baxardo- n occupation. Forel New York Planning to Put Streets on Roofs New York city talks of a e roadway to be built un the roofs of buildings from the lower part of the city to Yonkers. (.'othiiiu's truf-fle problem Is costing the city a mil-lion and a half dollars a day. This elevated highway on the roofs-- would be a motor-expres- s thoroughfare. The mnn living out. of town could motor down to his work without Interference of cross-trnfti- c and park his car on the roof of the building In which he makes Ills living. The Improvement would soon pay for Itself. Part of the plan calls for a series of moving platforms for pedestrians, along the second floor, the platforms running from n speed slow enough to step on easily, up to 20 miles nn houri to provide free trans-si- t on two new north and south ave-nues. It all rends like an IL O. Wells novel, hut It may be realized. Cap-per's Wpekly. Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, Active in Civic Work Although separated from the United States by a wide expanse of the Pa-cific ocean, Hilo post No. 3 of the American Legion at Hilo, Hawaiian J islands, Is going forward actively In I the Legion's major program for 1927 community service. The post Is spon-soring a child welfare and maternity clinic, supplying equipment for Junior athletic teams, promoting Inter-Islan- d I ; competition In baseball, basket ball and football, and sponsoring an annual mercantile fair which Is tbe biggest affair of the year hi Hilo. Like Ghost From Past In a letter recently received from her daughter Mary, Mrs. Randolph Wlr.slow of Baltimore. Md., learned Mary was greatly enjoying her vaca-tion, that she was a good girl and would be home soon. Mm, Window ' appreciated getting , the letter, al-though It. had been written SO years ago and Mary now has two children of her own. After a service of 40 years on the front porch, (lie Wlnslow family mall box gave up the ghost and this letter when the bottom fell out. Not Too Easy Boyle "What's the hardest Job you ever had?" Doyle "Collecting 'easy' payments." Encourages Study of History A fund has been created by Dela-ware post No. 1 of Wilmington to pro-vide two prizes of $5 each to be awarded to the eighth grade pupils In the local schools who attain the highest efficiency In tbe study of American history. Two German firms are considering a weekly passenger air service across the Atlantic |