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Show THE BINGHAM RULLETfN. lTNfiFIAM CAN VON. UTAH Thursday, February 9, 1928 Carmen Hill Waited Long Time j' ACK tn 1015 n lawyer of Corey, Pa., was ro Impressed by the 5 "" work of a kid pitcher oh the high school baseball nine of the J ' aforementioned town that he told his friend, Fred Clurk, 5 about lil in. The pitcher's name happened to be Carmen Hill. He 2 was signed by the Pirates In March of that year and then farmed ? oit to 1'ouiiKstown (Ohio) for the 5 ! has been a battle to Hill. Up hill all the way and most of the time against great odds. The trag-ic death of bis little son some years n go gave that brooding look to his dark eyes. g summer. Jtecnlled in the fall, he' 5 pitched 45 Innings and allowed the g enemy but one run. And yet the 3 snows of twelve winters were to g fall on Forbes Held and bo melted ij by as many returning springs be- - g fore this boy was to take bis reg- - 9 ular turr. In the pitcher's box for 5 the Pirate team. And when his g turn did come he used It so well 3 that be n 22 aud lost 11 games 9 In his first big league year. 6 It is doubted If any big league 9 ball player of all time, not except- - Hill was but Carmen Hill. 5 nineteen when 3 he loft high school at the lure of 5 the I'lrnte chief. His baseball rec-- g ord seems like a romuuee. Ho 5 pitcher In the majors had much g of an edge on this veteran rookie 5 of Inst year when be finally did g arrive after bis i Journey. 5 Wide, 8weeitlug curves, lots of g speed, a baffling delivery and a 5 cool head and a game heart and a s steel arm, he worked In over forty g games and brought that aid to the 5 I'lrnte lHff thai was necessary to 9 win Hie flag. He was beaten In tils 5 world series game, but not (lis- g graced. Let them say what they will. It whs not poor pitching that X cost the I'irates Hie series In four 5 straight sanies. Kremer, lllll and g Millus all pitched with great effoc- - 5 thenes iinlrtst the slugging Yanks, g a ing Kremer, r.enney, iioiey, wiicey g Moore, cr any of the long-ter-fl slaves of the minors, worked and g waited as long ns did Carmen lllll 3 for bis chance. The I'irates kept 2 him on the farm for two years, tj releasing blm to Birminghnni In X 1017. In the Interval be bad S served on the farm at Ilochester. g He pitched for Kansas (,'Ity In P 1013. About this time Hilt got n tired of farm life and threatened 5 to quit baseball, as a big league X berth seemed to recede rather y than approach him In his career. 5 A splendid type of man Is Car-- g men Hill. Serious almost to that 3 point where lie might be termed g somber, reserved and even aloof 5 to strangers,, yet If one peno-- trales that reserve and wins his g contidence be ilnds a deep, strung, g earnest, admirable character. Life W. E. ALEXANDER PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER Estimates Furnished Bath and Lavatory Installation 228 Main St. When in Salt Lake Stop at THE METROPOLE HOTEL MODERN. CLEAN. QUIET Rates: $1.00 day and up SAM LYTE . Manager 35 East Broadway No More Distress after eating or drinking For correcting over-acidi- ty and quickly relieving botching, gas, heartburn, sick headache, dizzi-ness, nausea and other digestive disorders. Not a laxative but tested Sure Relief for Indigestion. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. Send for free samples to: Bell & Co.. Inc.Orangeburc, N. Y. Normalixtt Diffti'on and Swttttnt tht Breath BELL-AN-S FOR INDIGESTION Z3AND75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE u77 i it AV0,D niTCnOll tm'iml from Alkali f w olhir Irrllitlon. Tin olil ilmpl fimetj " J thil brlri! rumfortinii n il T U Iwt. lie. uil tfminibft For SORE EYES HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh ' Since 1846 has healed Wound and Soret on Man and Beast Al itftlan are MttxrbrJ ( itlni irmt mmtj far Um lim artibll t t.iiti ! We Are Ready f. D ru; a To turn out that job of c of printing when gj: ever you need it. Our Prices Are Right Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8. 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Scmloh Hotel 107 K. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a"m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One wav $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 Keep Fit This Winter Your Kidneys Must Function Properly --s For You to Be Well. TV INTER is hard on the kidneys. ;yw4m W to often co,d8an? chills up- - fcrfiw'CTjr set the action of the kidneys and '$$i4 allow poisons to remain in the system. ll li That's why winter finds so many folks llwji ijfv acny and tired; with backache, head V ache, dizzy spells and scanty, burning W'll kidney secretions. Mj'Ji' ftyll Doa'n's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in- - crease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in tha elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Ask your ncighborl Doan's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, COc i Lax. Co., Mfg. ChemuU, CufL'o, N. Y. j '111 III Ill IIUMi n 1 Don't Overlook j &t that subscription. If you f g ire in arrears remember f I that we can always find ' good use for I the MONEY ufev'TC!ra'-.ii,- i Deluxe Confectionery and Pocket Billiards Ice Cream Candy Soft Drinks-Tobac- co We have installed the Latest Pool Tables SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 HIGHLAND IJOY Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting; the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. . DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART j JT) " Accept only "Bayer" package ' (fj! fyr vvhiehcontains proven directions. A U Handv "Paver" bows of 12 tablets j .r S Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin U the trade mark of Bujer Manufacture of Monoaeeticneldester of SaUoyUcaeid j When in SALT LAKE Stop at the REX HOTEL - 253 So. State Phone Was. 6781 Protect Your Skm rilTIfllDAl I , Against The Weather 1 U IllrUUA Soap and Ointment v. ill helpyou. f After motoring, golf or other outdoor A(y pastimes anoint the face end hands with yCsr-jj-v Cutict:ra Ointment. After five minutes j) wash off with Cutictira Soap and hot water, rinsing with tepid or cold, water; i 7Li dry thoroughly. There is nothing better A y-C7Ci- & or eeP'nS the skin soft end c'.car un- - fl fSfc? dersll conditions of esposur 2. I l J Samr.lc caoh lrt-- t AudrteS : CnU'.SfA 2.0.. .c, VK' I V It f CS" Cuttrura 5hjvVf Eij-r- aJr GLIB TONGUE IS NEWEST WEAPON Some Men Consider Verbal Strategy Legitimate Golf. Modern psychology has Invaded golf. And with It rises a new menace to the susceptible amateur the haz-ard of the glib tongue. Iti'turdles of respective abilities the exponei.t of this Twentieth cen-tury mesmerism Is likely to triumph over an unguarded opponent, says Harold II. Hilton, former British open and amateur champion, writing in January American Golfer. Mr. Hilton Is a veteran of many golf campaigns. In his long career be has engaged adversaries of every kid-ney, and that Includes some of the smoothest links-talker- s that have ever tortured nervous men. The practice of conversational golf Is not new, as anyone who has fol-lowed the game ruefully knows, but applied psychology has given to It a subtle and perilous reinforcement "One of my earliest experiences In championship golf," Mr. Hilton said,' "was when I bad to meet a very ex-perienced, middle-age- player. On form I should have defeated hint and I really did think I would. He bent me or perhaps It would be better to say I beat myself. "When I came In, a very sick and sorry golfer, an old-tim- e player re-marked, 'Well, I nm surprised that he beat you, Harold. Did he talk you out of It?' Then It suddenly dawned on me that he had. That was my first lesson In the art of propaganda, but I have had many lessons since.' Now Mr. Hilton's motto Is "fore-warned foiviinued," and he simply doesn't listen lo anything that Is said lo him. The former champion tells of a peculiarly sinister golf psychologist who wins his matches from abler men by discussion of their grips on the club. This .Muchluvelli, when the match Is Hearing home, suddenly asks his adversary If he hasn't changed his grip. "No, I don't think I have," Is the dubious reply. "But surely you used to hold the club this way" He demonstrates, and for a minute or two the victim shifts his lingers Into various experimental positions. His next tee shot Is topped. So Is the next. And the third shot almost Inevitably will be sliced. Many men, pays the American Golf-er article, consider verbal strategy a legitimate part of their game. Forty and fifty years ago, he admits, a cer-tain degree of license was more or less recognized. While there Is at present no rule forbidding tills prac-tice the Britisher sets his mind firmly against It. Warm Drink Is Said to Banish Insomnia Lobster armed to the teeth, grinning dervlsiies, relent leu Rudolph Id pur-suit on a bicycle. A dream tour through (he Hlyslnn fields, harps, gold-wing-euplds. Ice cream for dessert "Take your choice of dreams," said Mrs. Mary Whlteacre In a talk before the American Home Health and Wel-fare league of St. Louis. "Dreams ar regulated by diet. Good will triumph even In the dream world If the dream-er will avoid rich foods at night. Re-straint In eating, and a warm sooth-ing drink at bedtime will place even the relentless Rudolph among the ce-lestials. "Counting sheep wouldn't put any-one but a public accountant to sleep. A warm drink before bedtime, botb winter and summer, g botb a cure for nightmare and a preventive of In-somnia, (tables dream happily over t bottle of wurtn milk. Heat Is Just as soothing to the stomach of an adult It Is, of course, not advisable to take sllmtilatlrig drinks at bedtime. A warm beverage Is (he passport to the Elyslao fields of sleep." Balloon Stayt in Air A bulloon that will stay In the llr for weeks at a time has been Invented by M. I. iiclcn Itodln of Frauce. Bodin claims that bis new levlce precludes the necessity of having to release all the gas from I lie bag In order to regu-late Its altitude. Besides the balloon's ordinary gas bag tilled with hydrogen, not Mifltcictit to support It alone, the proposed craft will carry an auxiliary compartment filled with air to supply buoyancy. The pilot can regulate bla altitude by beating or cooling the air, thus obviating the necessity of releas-ing any of the hydrogen. Chicago tally News. Lefty O'Doul Is Back a3 Giant Outfielder Frank O'Pn-ul'- coming tryotit with the New York fiiants will be watched with much Interest by all followers of baseball, lie is coming back as an outfielder with a good chance of stick-ing this time, nlinost ten years after his first opportunity to become a inn-- , Jor leaguer. O'Doul was a pitcher when the Yan-kees brought him up and lie had all the mannerisms of a great ball player Miller Huggins Insisted that O'Doul did not take bis baseball seriously enough and that his pitching was not of major league grade. Later O'Doul was with the lied Sox nnd two years ngo Hie Cubs took him on option, but Joe McCarthy turned blm back to the Coast. Last season O'Doid starred In the outfield, at I he bat, on the buses, and, In fact, was an star. He won honors as the most valuable player in the Coast league. Ulsll, ruinous tenor, admits that he is very fond of nil athletic sports. "Kdison Is burning for rubber In weeds." Literary ingest. So he. too, h.'is taken up golf. e e Fngland cannot boast of a single lighter who Is recognized as th chain plon of his division. Kngland has her dukes, but It ap-pears that her heavyweights don't know how to use them. The I'renltness, historic feature of the .Maryland racing season, will be run May 11 at PiniHcn. Nkk Ciiliop, outfielder of the Cleve-land Indians, was sold to the Buffalo club of the International. Tire recently destroyed valuable treasures and prizes of a lifetime owned by Jimmy he Forest. Jimmy I.ondos. Idol of all (.'reel; wrestling funs, Is very proud of his chest expansion, which measures 11 inches. There's to be no war this year be-tween the majors and the minors. There goes another venerable habit into the discard. Somebody ought to Inform P.abe Ruth that he's trifling with his im-mense popularity. He's learning to play the saxophone. If a good start means a good end-ing, watch Henri Cocliet in tennis this year. Me won tlie lirst tournament of the new year in France. Miss Fumiko Terao, a young girl in Japan, can run KM) meters In 10 t seconds, unless her parents ask her to trot down to the corner grocery. Much activity Is seen around base-hall'- s auction block, and many a player Is wondering what his regular address will be after the season opens. I'.ernle hevlveros, utility In fielder of the Ivtroit Americans, has been noti-fied that he has been turned over to Minneapolis of the American associa-tion. Monte Carlo's effort to places team in the havis cup tennis mutches fell flat because it was Impossible to find font natives who played tennis well enougli. It is one of the great paradoxes of the boxing business, us distinguished from others, that if you are unmis-takably superior yon don't get as much business. "IrUti" Meusel, former New York Oiant outfielder and last season with American association club, has been signed by the Oakland I'a- - eilie Coast league learn. Joseph Kelly of St. Joseph. Mo., will maiuise tlie Columbia club of ihe South Atlantic association this year. He succeeds Charles (Cabby) Street, veteran bis league catcher. 'Tasty" Crawford, the "sly old fox" of hockey, now playing for the Min-neapolis team. Is one of the real of the sport despite the fact that be never has weighed more than 10 pounds. I'. A. Kevelt, a veteran Detroit bowler, recently returned to bis favor-ite sport after a five-ye- absence from tlie tenpin game and was re-warded by the first perfect ."KJ score of his career. If you think a small boy Is feeble In bis affections, buy blm a pup and change your mind. I'eace Is liberty In tranquility. Cicero. A tieart lull ot grace Is better tlian , a head full of notions. Many a man's tinnnclal goose has been cooked lu a Jin k pot. Try for Olympics JFK ' " Ai vi - - v 2 fey V & - 0?f?f Photograph shows Captain Webb of the Harvard vnr.dty rowing en w which is planning to make n fight foi the right to represent this country n the coming Olympic meet in Holland, for the rowing champions-hips- . When a Man Marries "So you want lo marry my daugh-ter? Are you able to support a fam-ily t" "I think so." "New think attain, young man. There are seven of us." Pittsburgh Sunday Telegraph. Dog Saved Miners' Lives The dK at the Mohawk mine camp near New llazleton, recently saved the buildings there from destruction by tire. Tired after rotiiniinj to camp through bitter cold, tlie men fell nsleep after hnvlna kindled a Hie The stove became red hot nnd tlie floor to burn. The pup lumped on one of the beds end arous.'it a man who extinguished the thrcutctdng conflagral Ion Vancouver Province Long-Distan- ce Drive Is Error of Many Golfers Tlie worst peril to the average golfer Is the temptation of distance. He feels that he must bit tlie ball hard to make it travel and the result Is often that he loses the rhythm of his stroke. power with the rhythm, says the American Oolfer, is tlie trick that one must learn to achieve maximum driving. Correct form is essential. But the emphasis on distance, even so, Is often over-stresse- The outstanding difference between the good amateur and the profes-sional, says Vivien Doran, author of the article. Is that the professional's consistency from the tee offsets the amateur's frequent superiority on the green. The reason for this Is simply that the money player doesn't take his tee shot too seriously, lie knows the distance he can make, nnd what little advantage his opponent may have It) that department he will attempt to offset by more careful approach shots. Only real .irolilem about twin ba-bies Is to (lilt them to sleep at tlie same lime. New World's Record i iff fV I k&M 4 T t . c-- Martini Norelius of the Women's j Swimming association established 8 new world's record for the 001) yard free-styl- e swim by making tlie dis-tance in S:17 2-- The previous rec-ord, nlso held by her, was 8:25 2A made In r.uffalo In December, 192 Tlie photograph Miss Noreliuy la a graceful posa I i Schwartz Eager to Win Three Big Horse Races A. C. Schwartz. New York banker, hopes to stae a triple coup on ilie ldj;j:ot rneins events in 1!CS. He will ntlempt triiiinplis in ill-- Liverpool Cralid Nalloiial slcv-ple- base, the derby and the Kentucky derby. These classics never have been won by an individual, let alone in a single year. I'm this ambitious program Schwartz has lined up his as foll-ow.-: Liverpool Orarnl National steepl-echase,-. lack Horner ami Harrnco; Kpsom derby Clifton Abbott; Ken tueky derby Sortie. Track men have figured odds against b iriple victory to be about :!.0(K) to 1. Phil Edwards to Compete on Canadian Track Team I'll IMwards, tiasliy New York uni-versity track star and national junior half-mil- champion, will compete for Canada in the coming Olympics, on the I'nited States team. The A. A. U. disclosed that IM-wards is a We.- -t Indian and lias Icon III this country several years, lie has not' In on here lotiu enouuh. bowowr, to be made a ciiizen. which automat-ically eliminates him from possible participation In tlie Olympic irarnes. Prtdns a Hriiisb subject, IMwards did not want to lose bis chance to compete in the cumins Ol.wnpie names 1 ml bus derided to enlist under the ( ';:!': (!i.!n cc!ois. |