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Show r Thursday, April 19. 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I Sees Hahn as America's Hope IT LOYD MAIIN'S world's record J half '""e run ' 1:51 " ou IIS ' ' the lntereolleglute track hus demonstrated conclusively that the sturdy Nebraskan Is America'! . main hone (or a double victory in track where he clipped three and S one-fift- h seconds from the tweti- - S Indoor 8S()ynrd X record. Hahn. track experts be-- 3 Heve, would hHve gone over the 5 distance In somewhere near 4:10. 5 O the 8(H) and 1.510. 5 meter runs at the g Olympics this sura-- mer. P Not since Mel 5 Sheppard turned v the trick twenty S yeurs ago at Lon-- 3 don has any Amer--a Icun come home 2 first In these two 5 events. Hahn will S be up against the g stlffest competition 2 at Amsterdam, but i his performances j 3 - within the past j 5 few weeks have 5 focused fresh at- - 9 t e u 1 1 o o on his ) A chances of Ruining S un Olympic triumph. llahp not only fi blasted the Indoor S half-mil- re ord. g but surpassed the outdoor world's g record of i :31 8 set by Poctoi1 pelt- - g er, who was a wit- - g ness to the Amer- - g lean's ' great per-- ' 5 f o r in s n c e. Two g years ago Hahn a was credited wltb g a half mile In 5 1:21 on the an- - g chor leg of a relay 5 race at the nation- - fi al championships at 5 1'hlludelphla. X Doctor I" e 1 1 f g was even more en- - t h u 1 Lloyd 1 a s 1 1 c than 9 Hahn. S Huhn's sensutlonal half-mil- e rec- - 5 ord came only three nights after 6 he hud run Ray Conger and Dr. 9 Otto I'eltzer Into he boards In a 5 4:13 mile at the Knights of Colum-- 2 bus meet ' 5 Hud he negotiated the mile on '.S. the lightning fust Intercollegiate 0HWHKHKH5HWHKHKH Hnhn after the race. Warm In his 5 praise of his American rival, the fi Herman champion expressed the 5 hope that they might cut the rec-- fi ord down to the new time of 5 1 :.r0 If conditions were found to fi he favorable In the Olympic 800-- . 5 meters championship this summer, 'x ... IS t?l :J 2; Complain of Harmonics in Short-Wav- e Band Interference In the short-wav- e bands , from harmonics, particularly those of program broadcasting 'stations,, baa been called to the attention of the federal radio commission by amateurs. K. B. Warner, secretary of the American' Radio Relay league, hus complained to the commission that the situation Is seriously endangered In areas possessing many broadcast-ing stations. "Harmonica In the band are so numerous and strong around New York city that It Is gen-erally Impossible for amateurs there to do long-distanc-e work In that :band at present," Mr. Warner declared., , j "As an example, one of our oldest and most skillful amateurs In thut area recently counted 27 harmonics In one evening from broadcasting ita-'tlo-between 75 and 85 meters. The stronger ones took .up as much nxun as three or four good amateur sig-nals and the frequency of many trans-mitters was anything but const tint. "The same situation exists propor-tionately In ; other locnlltfes and ' In other short-wav- e bunds, being' partic-ularly annoying In the band above KM meters, which .Is he present assign', ment for American, amateur phones "Nnturafly It 1s not amatellrs alone who are annoyed by this Interference r the harmonics extend throughout the short-wav- e spectrum and constitute a serious situation which must be of concern to all classes of short wave users." " Members of the radio commission declared that the problem of Interfer-ence and maintenance of transmitter frequency had been perplexing them and the engineers for some time. With the Improvement of apparatus and the proposed elimination of a number of broadcasting stations it Is expect-ed that Interference will be materially reduced. NEW MANAGER OF BRAVES OLD HAND Gained Big Success as Coach at Boston College. Although to the current generation of husehutl funs Juck Sluttery may he looked upon as a newcomer from the college rutiks, the new manager of the llostnn Braves, who recently quit his post us couch at Huston college to take up the task of giving the Hub a ennant contender, actually hus hud a long, and varied career In baseball. For more than a quarter o tury Sluttery hus been associated with college and 'professional baseball In almost every conceivable capacity, and because of thts la believed to have acquired the groundwork for a successful manager. , ' When, he abandoned professional biiselnl(, Sluttery turned to couching college tennis. . He begun at Tufts and developed one of the best nines that Institution ever hud. He repent-ed this record at Harvard and three yeurs ago went to ' Iloston college. During his association with the col-leges he developed1 a number of play-ers who -- later found their way Into professions baseball. ; , Despite his college coaching ac-tivities, Slutterj cnntlnued to keep In touch with ni nj'r league 'baseball by acting us scout for the Braves at the closp.of Bach college season and there. by flirt bet equipped himself with an d knowledge of. the . game, jluny baseball men, believe SluUtyf possesses every; requisite for" a snc cessful manager and with his appoint-ment ns pilot of the team In his na-tive city us an added , Incentive,; fhe opinion prevails that with an even break In luck Sluttery will turn In a, good record. 1 Cream . of the : VINCENT RICHARDS fhv , ' Champion Tennis Player ,r I ';:. $f ; .."Mmediately , before and ' j !W after my- - important tennis ... j 1 ' "t'matelies I'p&tofc the great '- t- l sKl : , Af tennis player must guard t 1 U ' ' - i '. ; h . throat car'efuUyt Wd ' i:," 'f r j tlwt U ivny I smoke only , K S W ' ' ' Luctiesthey arc mild a'nd 'fp . mellow, and cannotpossibly ;, irritate your throat, and my sJ yiind is alwayr in splendid , i ' ".y i"'.-;- 7 ''!' 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A Street, Brockton, Maaa. kVV. yW If Douglaa ihoea are not told write today for catalog and agency. tjjfi&Sm I y And Have a Clear Skin jSA Gently anoint the affected part F? , tf with Cuticura Ointment Wash off 'tJr ve mnutes with Cuticura Soap ySSSnji and hot water and continue bathing vV or B0m8 nute8' Pimples, ecze- - jC&PSr Jtliuy mas rasnes Irritations are StlhfXt quickly relieved and healed by this t W U treatment. Cuticura Talcum is fra-- L grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet A' sAyr- - powder. ft I I I 8oep 26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleora 25r. Sold avery-- y III I hm. Hamule aach free. Adilreaai "Outnura Lak-- ( Sy I antarin, Ppi Bi. ataldea, llaaa." BL& Cuticura, Sharing Stick 2Sc Boy Rider Is Winner K Sft ft. vi . The photograph shows John Silves-ter, Od Ludlow, Shropshire, taking one of the Jumps on his horse, Trlxle. When but ten years old John made a visit to Wuies nnd won three races at Llandenny and two out of three at Usk. He Is now twelve years old and has rode ton winners and nine sec-onds out of twenty-on- e mounts. He weighs not quite sixty pounds nnd has remarkable strength for a boy his age. How to Reduce Noise of Atmospheric Disturbance One of the most serious difficulties which amnteurs find In e - receiving, especially during the cold I months, Is that of atmospheric dis-- 'turbunces. No device for completely eliminating these hus yet been Invent-ed, but they can at least be greatly di-minished by means of a comparative-ly simple contrivance. This rs nothing more than the In-sertion of a high-ohme- d resistance between the antenna and the ground wire. In laying In the auxiliary con-nection with the receiver the resist-ances of the stutic transmissions of the antenna are Immediately diverted to the earth. At the same time, how-ever, a small part of the hlgh-ohme- d receiving energy Is lost through this auxiliary connection. The, strength of this resistance Is best ascertained by testing. On the average, a resist-ance of half a meg-oh- will suffice. 'The amateur can himself prepare this resistance by drawing on a glass support pencil strokes of different 'lengths and, depths. Venerable Pipe Organ A pipe orgun which bus served three Trinity churches In as mnn.v cities and Is believed to be the oldest of It kind In this country. Is now In use at St John's Eplscopul church at Clyde. N. Y. The organ was presented tv old Trinity church In New York by Queen Anne of Knghiml und was brought across In the Seventeenth century. Later it was placed In Trln ity church at Utlca. N. Y. Then It was Installed In Trinity church" at Geneva N. Y. In 181(1 II whs brought to the Clyde church Sjpnrt Mntes In playing 18 holes, the average golfer Is said to walk about five miles. Eugene Crlqul and Benny Buss held the featherweight throne for the short-est time In the history of boxing. We note that many who don't have time to stop at a grade crossing are numbered among those laid to rest. . According to one authority, golf has a greater number of active partici-pants than t.ny other game In Amer-ica. The American tour projected for this year by the Glasgow Celtics, the most famous of Scottish soccer teams, has been deferred. Wales has won 23 of the 3S Inter-national soccer mutches played with Ireland. Of the rest, Ireland won 14 and one was drawn. Subin Carr, Yale's brilliant pole vaulter, and world's record holder, is taking lessons In alrplune flying at an airport In Hartford, Conn. Harold Glelchman, forward on Northwestern university's basket ball team for two years, has been elected captain of the 1!)20 quint. The University of Wisconsin sta-dium, Camp Randall field, will have a seating capacity cf when the 1028 gridiron season opens. Ex-Go- Cury A. Uuree A Florida recently made the coveted hole In one while playing at the Live Oak Golf club, of which he Is president. While urging his teammates on from the sideline Ileher Wlnebrenner, a member of the Wolf I.uke basketball club In Indiana, dislocated a knee. The Whitney, a stake race named In honor of the late Payne Whitney with a gross value of $10,000 to $12.-000- , will have Its first running at Saratoga In August. Luis Flrpo, Argentine heavyweight, engaged In fewer bouts than any other pugilist In history who attained equal prominence. He fought f2 limes, scoring 22 knockouts. Harold O. Olson. Ohio Fiutc I.Msket ball coach, would like to see basket ball officials adopt the I 'ii of Sam Barry, Iowa StnU conch, to ibolish the jump hall at center. . Kid McCoy Is now hesii) of ;he Sun Quentln (ire department. Even in his mutrimoninl ventures, the Kid made something of a record for himself as an extinguisher of Pigeons Trapped by Mirror i'lgeons which have Infested St t '11 ill's cuihedrul In London are being caught by a mirror trnp More than 1.00(1 have already been caplured bv the method. The mirror Is fitted In the buck of the trap When a pigeon sees what he believes Is a pigeon It: the trap he wilks In. Other pl.'eons follow, and when 14 have entered the ltd automatically closes Telephone Sample Toot Among the novel uses made of the new transcontinental telephone be-tween the United States and Englund was that by a middle-wester- n manu-facturer of automobile horns. To close a sale In London he mounted a new two-ton- e horn near the telephone and sent a sample toot across the Allan-ti- c. The musical sound was clenrly heard by the customer 4,000 mllea away. BASEBALLJn NOTES & J. N. Mock has been elected sec-r-e tury of the Albany club of the South; eastern leugue. The New York Yankees-hov- e the largest pay roll in baseball, more than $.''.00,000 a year being paid Its pluyers. Bill Jundn, a Chicago semi-pr- has been signed with Burlington of the Mississippi league for the coming campaign. ' Shortstop Billy Hamilton, last year with Fort Smith, has signed for tills season with Vlcksburg in the Cotton States circuit. Warren Freshour, a portslde hurler who tried out with the 'Ittsfieid Hillies of the Eastern league last yeur, Is buck for another try at It. Tom Lash, who pitched for a club In an Independent leugue at Cun-to- n lust year, has been taken on by Canton of the Central league. Pitchers Gofer and Brush nnd Catcher Miller, rookies with the Boston Braves, huve been turned over to Providence of the Eastern league. Bill Hardin, second baseman of the University of California, has signed a contract to play with the Fort Smith Twins of the Western ussocia tlon. Herman Reigtin, a Kansas City lad who stands six feet, two, has been signed by Joplin of the Western as-sociation. He Is a right-hande- d pitcher. Eddie Pyor, southpaw pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named to manage the Topeka team of the Western association. Topeka Is a Cardinnl farm. Outfielder George Blnckerby of Waco of the Texas leugue, who hud planned to retire from baseball, thought better of ihe game and signed his 11)28 contract. S. P. (Speed) Williams, former business manager of the York cluh of the New league, has been to serve In that capacity for this season. Elmer Tetweller. a right-hande- d pitcher, hus been s( Id by Mobile to Selma of the Southeastern league. Tutweller Is a vet and had been with Mobile for several seasons. Outfielders Perry Hale and William Murphy, Inflelders Paul Brunncr arid Ilarr." Emmond and Pitcher A. lirak ynvlch were released by the Martins burg cluh of the Blue Ridge league. The release of Rube Bresslor to the Brooklyn Robins, means that Wally PIpp will tie retained by the Reds this season. Manager Hen drlcks hail previously hinted that I'ipp would have to go. . Julian Weru. the young Yankee farmed out to Los Angeles, is making n great hit In the cump of the Angels Weru Is (lugging everything that comes neur third base and hitting with the best of them The experts are picking the Yanks this year. It doesn't mean anything except possibly that the Boston Red Sox will win the pot, nam. Last year the experts liked the Mui-knie- Tills yeur. however, the Macks have re-tired. Clarence Allen. :i young Jersey City pitcher In the cump of the Baltimore Orioles, was discovered to be one of those nmhidextrou things Coach Fritz Maisel found him warming up left handed when he was tagged as a right-hande- r and .earned from t tie kid that he cun throw with either arm. To the Victor Willie You leniiue have those teeth I They're mine I - Mickey Yout teeth! How d'von get 'at stuff? I knocked em out. didn't I? Final Jim People look ulike after the live together for a period of time. Mary Our engngement Is broken. Benny Leonard May Get Hudkins as Opponent Benny Leonard's threatened "come-back" has been taken seriously by Tex Ricknrd, who will offer the former lightweight champion a mutch with Ace Hudkins. Leonard Is ulnijng at the welter-weight title but before he approaches a mutch with Joe Dundee the boxing commission will insist on a qualifying bout. If Benny can hurdle the Ne-braska wildcat there will be no fur-ther questions usked. The bout probably will not be held until May. Leonard needs several weeks of training to get hack Into fighting form after on absence of three years from the ring. Instructions on How to Construct Wave Trap ' A wave trup Is constructed as fol lows: Wind uhout fifty turns of No. 24 double d copper wire on a three-inc- h diameter bakelite form. Connect a .OOOo rafd. variable con-denser across this coil. Connect the coil and coudenser combination in series with the antenna lead-i- n aud adjust the wave-tra- p condenser and the set until the interference Is re-duced to a minimum. When the in-side loop Is used with the set. It may be necessary to tilt the loop slightly in the direction of the aerial of the Interfering station und rotate It slow-ly to find the minimum point of pick-up. The reason for this Is because the "wave front" at short distances from a transmitter may not be pro-ceeding in a vertical plane. Grimes to Help The photrgniph shows Hurlelgl. Uriines, recently secured from the New York Giants hy the I'ittsbiirgl. I'lrares In a trade for Vic AldrMge Pirate fans see another pennant b the acquisition of Grimes. I Bob Fothergill Has I I Bad Luck on Heaves I I Boh Fothergill, Detroit's 220 1 pound left fielder, Is credited x wit h one of the prize freak x plays of the training season. X I luring a practice game with 4 Minneapolis, u butter sent a x liner past Fothergill, who run it f $ down nnd then heaving the ball f before be was set, threw to the f unoccupied left field bleachers, f 1 Undaunted. Fothergill Juniied A X the rail, reenptured the hall and ? heaved uguin. This time the X bull struck a wire screen direct- - x ly In front of him nnd bounded X buck, narrowly missing the x thrower's head. f Fothergill didn't throw the t f ball a third time ns t lie butter 4 hud already scored. Plug-I- n Coils Should Be Watched Carefully A few receivers muke use of "pluj;-In- " coils thut Is, ci Us with terminuls which tit Into sockets and which niuy be repluced with others of different vulue to fucilitute clanging from one bund of wave lengths to another. Such colls should be watched care-fully for corroded or oxidized ter-minals, for unless these termliiuN muke good electrical contact In their sockets poor reception will result. When mude at the factory these nietul contacts frequently become coated with a film which, unless de-tected, results In a poor connection. The best method to follow Is to scour j each terminal with line sundpaper oc-- I caslonnliy. Fans Have Many Likes I 'r on Radio Features A radio fun, necking to learn what set owners liked most to hear through their loud speakers, found himself little closer to wnut be wunted to know than when he started to muke the survey. Ukulele, guitar, music; hurmonlcas, symphony orchestras, dance tunes, sax.iphoues, quartettes, tenors, basso profundos, and comedi-ans all were favored In about euuul proportion. Harvard vs. Army A four-yea- r football agreement be tween Harvard and the Army Is an-nounced by William J. I'.iiiL'Imin. dl rector of athletics at Harvard. Tne first game will be next fall at the Harvard si.iiliuiii, where all games will be played except In 11131. when Harvard will visit West Point. Hur viird will I'lu.v Michigan at Ann Artmr In I and al Ihe Harvard stadium in l!:. |