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Show ' ' s . ' ...... ' ' . ; ' , ; ,.....,......,, .:.,.., .",.,:,. ... ' the,bingham ps bulletin ' ; vr dvat a j'j to' make long throws" i ' : r ; Mawson inade IS long throws and completed One. $ All of Bingham'j ....baskets were short throws with the exception of (OootlBued from page 1) . which didn't suit the Bingham Can-yon score keeper. ' As usual, the Salt Lae papers had the bo score wrong. ".-- , , Granite has a great defense aggre-gation, but, they ail to be the scor-ing machine they are touted to be. From all appearances Friday eve-ning,, the boys of Granite are taught ing being allowed throughout. ' ' Following is the story in figures: ... r, Cypress, I - -- Player Fts. FG FT Vl F Total Sutton, rf ..s 0 3 -- 0- 1' 0 Huffaker, if- 0 0 . 0 i 0 ; 0 Miner; If 0 0 0 0 -- 0 Rowen, c .u2 0 0 3 4 Therson, rg .0 8 ; 4 1.4 Richardson, Ig r.O 0 0 3 0 Brown, lg Ll --0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 11 4,8 8 Bingham, 44 . Nayer-F- os. FG FT FP F Total Hall, rf LX, 2 0,1 2 Viette, If. rg 3 ,3,20 8 Adams, If, lg 0 0 0 1 0 Allias, c, rf 13 6 4 1 30 Bodmer, q . 0 0 2 4 " Patten, rg J.0 0 , 0 1 0 Dahlstrom, lg ... 0 .10 2 0 Totals 19 12 6 8 ' 44 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Cypress .... 1 4 ' 0 3' 8 Bingham" .. 4 20 14 6 44 Referee: Price. ' ' . Umpire: Haywood, ALLIAS SCORES 13 FELO G0I11S Local High School Team Wallops Cypreis 44 to 8 in Regular Sched-uled League Game. Paul Allias, center of the Bingham High basketball scored 13 field goals against the Cypress, and this tells the tale of how Bingham smothered the Magna quintet 44 to 8 before a large and enthusiastic crowd Tuesday eve-ning of this week at the high school gym. The feat of Allias in scoring the 13 field goals, and four free pitches is a record so far this season for individ-ual scoring, and places him far in the lead of the other members of the Jor-dan District in points scored. Bingham started off in slow fash-ion, making but 4 in the first period, while Cypress was making one point. In the second period, the locals got their bearings, and scored 20 points, Allias going wild, assisted by some wonderful guarding on the part of Patten and Dahlstrom, who kept the visitors to four points, but one field goal being scored. Fourteen points is the total turned in by the locals in the third period, and again Patten and Dahlstrom gave a wonderful exhibition of guarding, keeping the Cypress gang away from the basket throughout this canto. Coach McMullin then sent in his subs, allowing the Cypress to annex another three points while Bingham was registering 6. , Aside from the fact that Allias and his uncanny basket shooting featured the game, a word must be said con-cerning the stellar playing of Riley Patten and "Yuk" Dahlstrom. These two guards are fast rounding into the toughest men to pass who ever wort a blue and white uniform. Their play Tuesday evening bordered close to perfect, Patten particularly being at the right place at the right time all during the game. The refereeing was not up to the usual standard, progresses and hold- - threw a scare into the local colony by scoriag 8 and keeping Bingham to 4 --markers. ' The game was extra clean, with 4 fouls on each side. s ; 'The second Bingham team showed-considerabl- ' improvement in their passing, although they' still have tendency to pass into the waiting arms of the opposing guards. Following is the box score: , Cypress, IS Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Webber, rf 1 2 0 0 2 De Land. If 2 2 2 0 6. Hendrickson, c. ..0 3 1 0 1 Miner, c 3 0 0 2 6 Close Contest Is 'Won by Locals 16 to lJ In Spirited Tilt. .Brady Fea-ture Came. r '. r '' : ? . !' . ' Bingham's Yannigans continued on " " " their winning streak Tuesday' evening by defeating the Cypress Yannigans by the score of 16 to 15 in one of the most exciting games of the year. . Close guarding featured the game, with Bingham's men showing to ad-vantage in this branch. of play , ,Brady ras the big noise for the lo-cals With- - a total, of S points while Miner and De Land tied with 6 each for the visitors. '. ' The score at the end of the first quarter showed. the locals leading. 4 to 3, while each team scored two points in the second quarter, the half ending 6 to 5 for the locals. Bingham took a commanding lead in the third quarter by scoring 6 points, as to 2 for the Magna lads. It was in the last period that the" visitors , Sonne, rg .0 ,0 0 1 0 Clark, Ig 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, Ig 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 6 7 3 4 15 - , Bingham, 16 Player Pos.' FG FT FP F Total Brady, rf, c 4 10 0 8 Jones, rf . .0 0 0 0 0 Hervilla, rf 0 0 0 1 0 Chadwick, If 1 0 0 0 2 O'Neal, If 2 10 0 4 Vranish, c 1 0 0 2 2 Ball, rg ':.. 0 1 0 0 0 Strand, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Stokes, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Greathouse, Ig ..0 2 0 1 0 Totals . .. 8 5- - 0 4- - 16 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Cypress 1. 3' 2 2 ,.' 8 15 ' Bingham 4 2 6 4 lrt Referee: Haywood. Umpire: Price. - . - . asyaere Furnish Fewer. Along Uttle Sulphur creek, near Healdsburg, CaL, north of Ban Fran-elac-o, the ground la pock marked for tea tuilee with geyser holes. A com-pany has dug two wells each 220 feet deep. Deeper than this their drills refused to go. An eight-Inc- h casing . waa sunk la each bole to bring up the steam generated, and this waa forced through pipe Into a steam turbine. The pressura of the steam on the three-fourth- s Inch pipe aggregates 70 pounds to the square Inch. With a five-Inc- h vent, the pres-sure aggregates 80 pounds. The tur-bine through which the stenm from the two wells Is forced generates 1,800 kilowatts. An extennlve power de-velopment project Is being planned. EagU$ Havo Long Lift - The biological survey aay that some specie of eagle hsTS been known to llv a hundred years. From records kept by the sonloglcal socie-ties of London It Is shown that speci-mens In captivity lived to ba forty-two- , forty-si- s and flfty-flv- e years of age. We Solicit Your ' Savings and Checking Accounts The First National Bingham Canyon : : : OUR LINE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR IS I I MOST COMPLETE, AND WE ARE IN A i POSITION TO PLEASE THE MOST FAS- - I TIDIOUS.. - WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS WONDER LINE OF MERCHAN-DISE MADE JUST FOR THE KIDDIES. THE BINGHAM MERC. f The Big Store. sBIHGHAMcl GARFIELD 1 I RAILWAY COMPANY Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. ! Semi-week- ly iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat- - j ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con. I venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable B freight. ' T. H. PERLEYWITS, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent Agent Salt Lake City, Utah , , f , Bingham, Utah n iiMsMsniHsMimMslsMIIMMMslMsMsl fymm I OUR LABEL is your guarantee I ) That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely f pure and clean ; f That it is made by expert bakers in a 2 modern shop; X Z That it is made and handled in a san- - f J itary way; That it is the best food obtainable any- - ' '. t V ' where in the world. 'I .. V x fcyt The bread that madefteyUI t B mother quit bcMnq f .;; J . BREAD is fMt best food - - Z. ,V. ' T: "t ; eat more of it I HICKS TAILORING HI ), GENT'S and LADIES' CLOTHING MADE I FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING I PRESSING ALTERATIONS I Oat Work is Guaranteed v.w.''. ' , Try Us 1 520 Main St. Bingham Canyon. nraaoni! 1 The Royal Candy Co. I LIGHT LUNCHES TAMALES CHILI . I I HOME MADE CANDY Store No. 1 Store No. 2 I Phone 13 - ....Ph.one 189 II s ' S I O'Donnell Company :! X ' !:l ;; '."'"': I FUNERAL DIRECTORS X ...... , I Bingham Canyon V ',: X - ' ' " I Phone 17 , :; X - - worth of switchboards and other cen- - . T tral office equipment have been added , I to the telephone plant in this state I every month for the past five years. i That's just the INSIDE installa- - tion. . It doesn't include pole lines, . cables and all the buildings that are be-ing erected and added to from month to .' month. Just the exchange equipment " On a railway journey from Salt Lake City to Price, you see the locomo-tive, the tracks and yards, the cars and stations and bridges. But to talk from Salt Lake City to Price you see only the telephone instrument before you. . Great exchange buildings house mil-lions of dollars worth of switchboards, intermediate and terminal frames, bat-teries and power plants the intricate and hiriily sensitive mechanisms which make Long Distance communication a ! valuable service for every citizen. Bell System ' " ' Cm Oh trm . W JV H WffPliM , Vuruul StrHf eT ' - t.MfTl TheMomitainStotesTelcphopiTciehCo. IwifilUitillHWIIIUtmlilMiUllfffl Canyon Garage STORAGE SERVICE AND REPAIRING ' ' OF THE BETTER KIND 'lr, . Main at Markham - Phone 333 HOTffllMMBJBlMiail HUlllllinil Princess Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY Booth Tarlcing-ton'- s "TurmoiL" SUNDAY "Troublea of A Bride," All Star Cast MONDAY Dorothy Mack-rai- ll in "The Painted Lady." TUESDAY Jack Hoxie in "Daring Chances." WEDNESDAY William Far-nu- m in "Wolvet of the) Night" THURSDAY AND FRIDAyX Tom Mix in "The Last of the Duanea." . - . - '.. . ' '' 1 ' MATINEE DAILY mmmmMvmmmmMmmmmx y ' Get Your Lesson From the Squirrels! J I lXfUfJh We all see them in 1 usy stor" I fcZ7fii i ing their food for I 1 wnter nionths. " --wVti. Yet only a small Tg g percentage of men V&is& J have the foresight to. be as provident as the squirrels. , ' Th men who are wise make regular de-posits I in this bank during their earning years. We'll be glad to show you several plans. : ." r-- M-fl-':- I i . oldest Blank inBhmConyon t nniiiiBwMMBMiiiiiiMi " I ' " 1 I Berger's j J THE HOME OF THE ONLY j 1 BILLIARD TABLE IN BINGHAM CANYON I ;; MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS I U "When . the Live Ones Meet", , ft 't i." j.jjx Horn of Half-Millio- n Guilt llalngla, on the coast of Cumber land, England, Is one of the greet es haunts of seagulls (coniiuonly culled gullerles) on the Brltliilt coast. Theli breeding season ended with the lust days of June. These beautiful birds are of the black-heude- d variety, and the chief game warden estimate that there are over 600.000 birds, which la regarded as a most conservative esti-mate. The gallery Is situated on the M.u.acsster Castle estate. "Carillon" and "Chime" .. 4 The word, "carillon", should be used to Indicate the musical Instrument-consistin-of about three or four chro. matlc betavea of perfectly attuned bells, played by both hands and both feet by means of". a keyboard, and pedal bonrd. A chime Is ruiide up of from four to sixteen substantially dlatoulc tells. . , , . Watert Within tho Earth The amount of water within the crust.- - of .the earth Is H enormous, amounting to DGft.OOO.OOO.OOO.OtX) cubic yards. This vast accumulation, If placed upon the earth, would cover Its entire surface to a uniform depth of from 3.000 to 3.000 feet. |