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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PACE SEVEN The Press-Bulleti- n I Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Binghai Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription pTrceTperaJV in advance $2.C Address all communications to the Tress-Bulleti- n at Binghar Canyon, Utah. " PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher The forwards wire prominent, Duf-fy playing well when in possession, while Ilryan and Carr did the scoring and Whittoii .although well watched, placed his centers well. The llingham team showed them-selves to be without a peer in the league, and clearly demonstrated its ability. For the Callies, McDonald played a great game, playing hard all the time, and his clearances were good. Walker was the pick of the halves, while Young at center put in some good play, but was hardly supported as lie should have been. Thompson, enemy goal keeper, made some good saves during the play. the home half, but the visitors could not kick through and half time ended with the score standing ! to 1. On resuming play the Copper team had lUc better of the argument, as they were playing with the wind in their favor, and immediately had the Callie defense Kuessing. Munition made a kptcmlid effort, beating man after man, and Thomp-son had no chance of saving his goal. The goal was well deserved, and Mannion received much applause from both sides for his splendid effort. This reverse livened matters and Wharton made a neat save from Young. Hawthorn was penalised for offside play. The home team was now playing great ball ,and Carr sent a long shot lo the goal which deceiv-ed Thompson. Bryan later added the fourth goal after a good run by Ihiffy, The Cop-per had the better of all arguments from then on but the score remained the same, the locals topping the score CHIPS Frill 10 STBP GOPPERMEM - Fast Stepping Utah Copper Soccer J Players Wallop Callies to the Tune of 4 to 1. Champs Outplayed. 11 ' j SPRING SOCCER LEAGUE - j Standing of Teams , ? h r a n 3 -- 2 e " 3 2. a. 5' ; I ! ; i i e w i E j ! i a' ! I ! I I I I tah, Copper 4 0 0 10 4 8 .' Vikings 2 0 2 7 7 4 Kangcrs i 2 13 3 4 Allies I 117 6 3 Lake .1 1 2 7 7 3 Hovers 0 0 3 1 8 0 Two points for a win, 1 point for a tied game. The Callies went home well satis-fied they were beaten by a brtter team. 4 to 1. The locals lined up as follows; Wharton - Goal Denver KB M. Gaythwaite 1,1? Iv. Gaythwaite KHB Mannion (Capt.) . CUB Whittle LHB Whitton OR O'Malley IR Bryan - CF Carr IL Duffy OL Goal Scorers: Copper, Carr (2), Bryan, Mannion. Callies: Hawthorn. NOTES OF THE GAME The locals were entitled to a win, as they excelled in every branch of the game. The Callies played a polished game but they were watched too closely by the Copper defense. Denver, M. Gaythwaite, K. Gayth-waite, Mannion and Whittle played an exhibition game, and were warmly applauded throughout the game. The L'tah Copper soccer team, lead-ers of the Spring Soccer league, main-tained its lead Saturday of last week at Utah Copper park, when they de-cisively whipped the champion Callie team of Salt Lake City, 4 to 1, in a game featured by the stellar team work of the winners. Coming without the services of Beggs, the Callies were under a slight handicap, although the substitution of Dixon going to outside right, and Thompson going to goal proved to be a good combination. McDonald of the Callies won the toss and decided to play with the wind, the locals having considerable trouble at the outset gaining ground against the heavy wind. Bingham used its regular lineup, while the only substitution made by the visitors was the filling of Beggs' place. Mannion started hostilities at the very start, although his play was spoiled by Whitton being unable to gather the ball. Young of the vis- - itors made a strong dribble but his failed. The home halfs broke away from the Copper were awarded a free kick just outside the penalty area. Carr took the kick and opened the scor-ing after 10 minutes of play with a great shot. Seeing danger ahead ,thc Callies got going and Hawthorn equalized after three minutes with what appear-ed to be a center. Great play follow-ed with the Copper defense showing some wonderful kicking and great judgment. Bryan and O'Malley were respon-sible for a passing bout which result-ed in a corner, Whitton failing with the kick. The Callies applied pres-sure but Young failed to deliver the necessary punch. Flay hovered in 1 P A - " 1 ; j Sjl J I A Savings Account Here Is I J Like the Sunshine j It promotes your growth and happiness. I It never fails you. It helps your plans 1 grow to success. It brings brightness. It 1 helps the whole world as well as yourself. 1 Start yours today with $1, if you wish. . BINGHAM STATE BANK I The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon a - I m CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS I POTTED PLANTS I Order Easter Lilies Now. 50c per bloom J I Prompt Delivery j j EARL MELLUS ' I j Phone 142 1 iiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiippii CQ CflA IN CASH Fir,t Prize PJ,jUU PRIZES 12000 Open to Everybody, Anywhere, for answers in Educational Contest. Prizes duplicat-ed if tied. Send stamp for Circular, Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora, Illinois. 4 Easter Demands a Corsage ! J Glorious indeed are the beauti- - J riS orsaes 'nc at J O'Donnell'g for the Easter oc-- MsfL X t, "cas'on" Delightful to look up- - X yVrSj on' exPres8've t0 6've ard X 1 rnade to fit your pocketbook. J The Copper Hotel RATES REASONABLE I ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Strictly Modern 541 Main Street . Phone 418 mimm ! ED O'DONNELL ! - Drs. Dorton & Frame S DENTISTS ' I Now located in the Wooding Building (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) j Phone 258 for appointments g 1 FOR SALE CHEAP Furnished House at 67 i Main Street 1 Inquire Bingham Furniture Co. , Phone 99 461 Main Street HlUUIffilln I Berger's I I THE HOME OF THE ONLY 1 BILLIARD TABLE I 1 IN BINGHAM CANYON I I MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS l 1 "Where the Live Ones Meet" 1 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE j Wilson Shafer's Cafe I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 YOX IJ 1 T"R J FOR YOUR EASTER TABLE j I For this special occasion we have made unusual preparations to bring f to your tables the delicacies you demand. As usual here are quality foodstuffs all at moderately low prices. I EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FRUITS VEGETABLES I Rhubarb New Potatoes t Asparagus Head Lettuce J Texas Cabbage Carrots Artichokes Turnips X Radishes Beets X X Green Onions Spinach X I STRAWBERRIES RECEIVED FRESH DAILY VIA EXPRESS X Oranqes Grapefruit Bananas X X : IT PAYS YOU TO WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES I Wells Groceteria . X . Phone 63 t I Canyon Garage I I STORAGE I I We still have room for a few cars 1 j REPAIRING j s i 1 Main at Markham 1 I - Phone 333 j ; I O'Donnell Company f i . , , . t 1 . t FUNERAL DIRECTORS " Bingham Canyon J Phone 17 I THE BOOSTER I am a Booster. I do not assume to be the only one on the job, nor to hit all of tin burden myself. I, as a Booster, am indispensably a coopurator I do not necessarily lead. Here again my name, "Booster," triumphs for it suggests pushing and boosting from behind where it makes little dif-ference to me whether I am paraded to the public' gae so lotig as the thing is done; and where the strongest hand-hol- d is obtained. The front man guides, but the man behind makes the wagon go. I have wonderful works to my credit. I have sailed the tincliaried seas, crossed the bleak deserts, chopped new paths in the wliderness; and out beyond I have built empires of which beforehand few men dared to dream. I have buMt railroads, highways, bridges and skyscrapers. I have been the mighty force behind movements that brought industries, populations and payrolls; and then I have not stopped, but have fostered and built homes, parks, playgrounds, community centers, churches and schools, where the wealth obtained might be transferred into happiness, culture, service, work, play, worship, love. 1 have never said fail when the work to be done was recognized as nec- - essary and good for my community. I have sought to destroy gloom, ban-ish despair, put to rout the spirit or lack of spirit, squelch the knocker, flay the back-bite- r, suppress the falsifier ,and kill the pessimist. I am optimism. I believe it is better to try what is right than to waste and wither in idleness and indifference. I believe IT CAN' BE DO .VIC when it is right and should be done. I know no place of inactivity; I am alive and working in store, office, factory, farm, school, church and home; and I am most abundant in those general movements for the welfare of all the people in my community. I stand behind by public officers when they are right, and exercise my right of citizenship, free speech, and the ballot when thev are wrong; but above all I am charitable with human frailty, remembering that he whom I criti-cize is my brother. I know that my community needs every ounce of cooperative spirit that it can muster, and that if I shirk my duty I have become but a drone upon my community's progress and development. I have more or less classical names, such as IVrscverencc, Optimism, Good Citizen; and then I have other and less dignified terms, such as "Let's Co"; "l'ut 'Er Over" and "Atta Boy"; but there's none of them that quite expresses all that I am like plain "Booster." I AM A BOOSTER. And when the day comes that I shall exist only in memory of the works that I have left behind, I shall rest in peace if they will but promise now to carve on the stone that stands for me these words: "He Was A Booster." All She Wanted ISIih whs apparently a Frenchwoman who spoke ltiiHBiiui or vice versa, and when she visited the home office aim produced her pnssport over and over again In the course of her conversa-tion with several porter mid messen-gers. Kventunlly they found a man who In Hll hud been transferred from the French to the north Russian front. After n long conversation Intelligence came to this limn. Stopping the wom-an's conversation with one hand, he heekoifil to his colleagues with the other. "l.ndy nnt a house or a small flat." he Mild. BrUtle$ on Head The African crowned crane derive its name from the curious straw-colore- d crest of wiry bristles that adorns the hack of Its head, says Nature Magazine. This rrest, with the long neck, bare fuee, and bushy black feathers of the top of the head, give the bird a striking appearance. Creotote Pre$erve Poles In Sweden, before telephone poles re planted they are drilled longitu-dinally with a small center hole, and then the opening at the bottom is plugged. The hole runs to a point about one foot above ground. A small side hole Is drilled aslant to meet the , renter hole and creosote oil Is poured la the center hole every two or three years. Cornstarch for Stains Cornstarch will remove crease stains from cloth. Rub a little dry cornstarch Into the soiled places and It will at once begin to absorb the grease. Brush the first used off care-fully and proceed In same way until the spot disappears. Confusion in Terms Only a doctor's customers are "pa-tients," while a lawyer's are "clients," In spite of the fact that having a law-yer takes more patleuce than anything else In the world. Boston Transcript, |