OCR Text |
Show J THB BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAGE THREE Motiwt A llttt thinking shows qi that the. deeds of kindness we do are effective In proportion to the lore art put Into them. More depends upon tht motive) than upon the gift If the. thought b selfish. If we eipect compensation, or re guilty of close calculation, the re-u- lt will b like tht attitude of mini which Invited It. Dresser. "Mugwump" Defined In political parlance a "mugwump" la a man with no fixed hellefs or party affiliation!. Horace Porter In the Cleveland Blaine campaign of 1884 per-petrated a boninot that became famous when he said, "A mugwump la a person educated beyond hli Intellect." Rodney Adams, the diminutive shortstop of the ilingham team show- - up in great style handling both Icd that came his way, and al- - though he failed to get a hit, he smacked the ball on the nose on his I two trips to the plate. Jimmy I.unnon made a great catch in the courth inning, while Milne at short came through with two clever catches. All in all it was a great game while it lasted, and showed that Ilingham will be heard from before the season is ended. Coach McMullin announced that a game with Murray is being arranged for. The box score of Wednesday's game: Jordan, 6 Player Pos. All R H PO A F. Merrill, If J 0 0 1 0 0 Steele, lb 3 114 0 0 Milne, ss . 3 112 10 J. l.unnon, 2b 2 10 10 0 Webster, p 2 1 2 0 3 0 Casper, 3b 1 110 0 0 Adolphson, c I 1 0 2 0 0 Sabey, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 E. Lunnon, cf 2 0 110 0 SHORT GAME IS 111 B JOHN Four Inning Contest la Won by n 6 to 1. Locals Show Much Improvement. Jordan high school baseball team won a spirited contest from the Bing-ha-high school lads at Utah Cop-per Ball Park Wednesday afternoon, 6 to 1, after four innings of play, the game being called upon the arrival of the Utah Copper team for practice. The game showed the Ilingham team to be greatly improved over their appearance at Jordan earlier in the week, and although Coach Dallard of the valley school sent up his sec-ond string, it must be said they play-ed as well as did his first nine on Wednesday. Jimmy Lunnon, second baseman of the first team was the only first string man on the field Friday and was in charge of the boys, who made a most wonderful showing. The fielding of the Jordan team was by far the feature of the short game, the outfield and infield making many spectacular catches of fly balls, in most instances cutting off runs with the play. Lyonal Brady took the mound for the Bingham team, and was greeted with a fusillade of hits in the open-ing inning, the visitors gathering no less than six runs. Brady's chief fault in this frame was putting the ball in the center of the plate, much to the enjoyment of the Jordan strikers. After the first inning he was unbeatable, fanning six men and allowing but two scratch hits. Webster occupied the hilltop for the visitors and failed to baffle men, as they hit the ball hard, but sensational fielding kept them away from the platter. Coach Tommy McMullin made sev-eral changes in his lineup that made his team look like a real ball club. The team as a whole played fine ball,' but one error being chalked against them, that being a low throw to first by Vietti. Contratto led the assault for the home team with a triple and a single in two trips to the bat. Hut two of the Bingham men fanned and these two fanouts came in the initial in-ning . Totals 19 6 6 12 4 0 Bingham, 1 Tlayer Pos. All R H PO A E Vietti, 3b J 0 I 1 0 1 Allias, lb . 1 0 0 4 1 0 Dahlstrom, c .y......1 0 0 6 0 0 Patten, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Adams, ss 0 0 4 2 0 Contralto, rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 Hal), cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brisk, If . 2 0 X 0 0 0 Brady, p 2 0 0 1 .0i Totifs .. IS 1 4 12 5 I Score by innings 12 3 4 Jordan, runs 6 0 0 0 Hits 4 0 1 1 Bingham, runs 0 10 0 Hits 2 0 li Summary Earned runs: Jordan 4, Bingham 1. Stolen bases: Vietti 2, Steele. Two base hits: Casper. Three base hits: Contratto, Webster. Sac-rifice fly: Hall. Struck out by Brady: 6, by Webster 2. base on balls: off Brady 1, off Webster 2. Left on bases: Jordan 3, Bingham 6.' Hit by pitcher: Adolphson, Hall, Casper. Passed balls: A3olphson 2. Umpire: Woodhouse. -- t " ' jjn Hwtifh ill-- ni II I if j'4 i I 1 T I1 irT" I r B 'T i? U n I 3 ir j3 7 n " aT IT - IT r FT it 7T " " si n " ' 5j - jjj- - LyJ if w if " 4T t " 71 --- 4T "n TT 7T , - - tr rr a 1 13 'J " 75 "" " ss J s?sT IT " it fT """" ft" T ! n fT rr ---iT (Copyright. Hit.) 81 State af eaaalltf Help asAeeaa a Abate ST 1 lki-r-t j 30 Pareoaclcaa 41 Leataet 4 A menace at eclat arateat 44 Pewerfal asplealve 45 A hire ( erew faarilv 4 Eaallv erambled Bl tlaeera SS Oriental tawas SS Inaect 6a Separata SS Plnrlne; ear SS Rase SO Eqalpped ei Vartca es Tear 5 Tnae CM Directed Te Srstaaiatle ralea (at eatlaar TS Military aaalataat T4 Tc pierce Te l'eed la aaiall beats TS A baa ar place 50 la retard ta 51 Part al vara ta ke" SS l.atla far "aa4" 84 Kiclaatatlaa The aalatloa will assaat la aazt taaaa Horizontal. 1 River boaaaarr. aarlrat Italy l.aaica' amall aaibrclla t S Ta rrrakra IS A aaller IS Aa alcoholic arlak ! Cvttaa fabric S Part af verb "fa be" O Ta Seataae fha rctara af a Act J3 Dlaoreer H Portloaa af atedlrlae rt Part af verb "ta be" Se Ea.de wltb weaaeae SO A ulek blew SS Kmmm af Sab a laatSalte article 54 Separately SS La at 55 A tea tare 44 Cars waa4 4 Pertalalas ta peat af Greece S ractlaa 44 Olrl'a waelaa hat 4 A Sab T A a artlat af ealara at ParwarSa br peat ft Naaieral SS Rccaat S4 Blta af aiaterlala Sr State.aiaa SO City la Italy eS Iatrrler 44 Alarm es Btallclaaa crlaie es Near 4)T By way at SB Br fore TS Nat brlckt Tl Parcat TS CattleSah T4 Patbera TS Bebale TT Mere TS Bilat TS Or(a a af head 1 A foaadatloa S2 Oevearce 4 Strike SS Retreated e Da wltkoat) rafrala treat Vertical. Ta batt 1 Abeva 5 rreaoaa 4 Billiard abet 6 Raw atctala T Dry Hearaay Part af verb "ta be" i IS Either 11 Guided IS (lut . 14 Parer IT Terae '" IS Part Si Noblemen S4 Skill SS Draakard Si Mineral aprlaat SO rJdce Solution of Last Week's Puule. A Bridal CuBtonu of Old Land of Egypt Brtdea of ancient Egypt prepared for the wedding my dyeing their linger and toe nails with "hlnna." Bathe In perfumed oils and palnllfig of eye-brows were alto part of milady's toi-let. Men end women alike weut bare-footed ; eandale came later. A girl wae usually betrothed at an early age. Her chief Importance after marriage was to look after her husband's ani-mals when the was not caring for her children. There has always been an exchange of money between the fam-ilies of bride and groom. In lower Kgypt today the productive groom pays two-thlrd- a of an agreed sum and the remainder In the event of divorce. Out of this lultlal payment the bride's family supplies her dowry. It Is said It was an Egyptian woman who first slipped the wedding ring from the second to the third flntf.r of her left hand because she believed that an itery located, there led directly to the heart. Beautiful hair l.as always been coveted. The headdressee of tlie daughters of rich soldiers, physicians and others were more varied than those of today. I.lnen was the favor-ite dress mulerlnl of these people for centuries, wool being considered un-clean. For weddings and other ceremonies a gold thread border was Interwoven at the hem and nhout the neck of dretwg. Fulling draperies served as sleeves. In order to keep property In the family and prevent scattering of larp estates, brothers nnd sinters or uncles and nieces often Intermarried. This custom Is still practiced In some districts of the country. Bingham Stage line Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 , SCHEDULE Car leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel . 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cart leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. in. FARES One war . .41.50 Round Trip .$2.50 ask KlDtflfo Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer If h aendj you a loaf thai doesn't salt you. There are many grades of bread in every store. The grocer haa to carry several Idnda becaaMhaJa , public peTTTint, supplylD various rrsdes mad rarkded ot all foods. Butter-Kru- st is high food value bread, containing all the elements of nutrition. It is tv4aleomn pure and aadsfying. i . . e s e a 1 """ . rI OUR LABEL is your guarantee i J That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely ; ! I Pure an( clean ; X I That it is made by expert bakers in a I modern shop; X I That it is made and handled in a san- - t I "itary way ; Vly That it is the best food obtainable any- - f where in the world. t I V I I MmMWSEM) 1 I I The bread that made tet I 6S mother quit baiting 1 BREAD is your best food T eat more of it JI uec it toaay. uraer it every day. Don't say "bread" my "BUTTERrKRVSTT for theeVs a aYthtm in breaxd! I ip II HERALDING j I ynl SPRING FABRICS 'NIo' ' l V With the joyous abandon of spring, new I materials deck themselves in radiant col- - r J' vWvjJV ors an vv patterns. Cottons and , I I O Sa woolens vie with silks in fineness of tex- - 1 B L lv turc' anc a arc eautuy adaptable 1 I. l to the new fashions. I I U i BINGHAM MERC. I ' ' ' e Store ENJOY THE RADIO For a Trifling Sum 1 1 You'll realize how much entertainment you've missed once you have one of our Radio Sets installed in your home. If you're mechanically inclined we have the parts that will enable you to build 1 any sort of a set for yourself. Here are 1 some of the sets we carry: 1i ATWATER-KEN- T I RADIOLA Super-Hetrody- ne WARE Neutrodyne I James Up to Date Store I Let the Water Run Out Brushes should lie dried with the bristles turned downward, so the wa-ter will not nak Into the backs of the brushes and loosen the bristles. Far Not lnttinctiw Aroorrtlcg to a report of experiments at Columbia university, where a hun-dred normul young folk were subjected to many tests, children are born with-out fear, and It Is only after they are three that they begin to show signs of fear of such things as snukes, fire, tht darkness, and so forth. The Investiga-tor claim that feur Is the result of meatnl association rather than Inntlnc-tlv- e caution. ' i miliu m ii iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WOR- PUZZLE Wkea tka correct Icttera are placet la tka wklte apaeea tkla paaala ! will apall worSa kotk vertically aa4 kerlaoatallr. Tka Srat letter la each I wor4 la laSlcated kr a aambcr, Tklch retera ta tka deBaltlea tlateS kelow . , the paaala. Tkaa Na. 1 aaSer tke column keaaee! "korlaontal" aleSnea a ' . . word wklch will all tka wklta apaeea ap ta tka Srat klaek aqaare ta tka . rla-kt-. aa a aambcr aader 'vertical" deflnee a word wblck will ail tka , ' wklta aqnarea ta tka next black ana below. Na lettera go la tka black ) apacca. All worda aacd are dictionary worda, except proper naniaa. ) Akkrevlatloao, elans. Initials, teckalcal terma and obaoleta forma are ' , , Indicated la tka dcOnltlona. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I it JURSERY RHYME I I And don't you cr-y- . We're going to party You look very nice ' In that pretty dress-- Til have to change my frock, I guess rind two who will be at the party. Upper side dawn along dress. Upper side down along hat |