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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER(j PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN. BINGHA--MZCAN:YO-JJI-L- - . . n. - "j cr has an option on a The Galena Das?srmn home stretch and bv f some of Uu.m thev 1(" ar hard drive. But it looks M if win?; f Cy- Hall Sj j win in a wak. The judges tint , ' Galona Day ! my winners. B, lows, her, con.es t& I ! percen-tal of the gate if it is more than the guarantee. That represents sugar in the fight game nowadays. Another fight that should be a dundv is the Armstrong, Fritz Zvvic'k scrap to be held in Pitts-burgh, the hitter's home town. I pick Zwick to win this one. I ll toll vou why. I pick every-one who" fights Armstrong. Some day 1 ani going to be the otily man to have picked the winner. We have had our first luoi-bal- l game. When the Green Ba Backer, took the college all stars into camp in Chicago betore 84 thousand fans. I don t thmk this bearing on the cali-bre game has any of hall played by college and because most of the all stai pro, ;in, already signed up by the pros. Now its the eastern all s ais against New York Giants. And this time the college coaches aie doing what the pros have been, doing for years, that is going out and getting good big tough lei-- , lows who can play sixty minutes of football, whether they are lrom Harvard or Bucknell. Again the stadium will be sold out. So as Lapidez sez, "Who cares who beats and who loses, look at the crowd". I see where Max Baer and Pat Comiskev have been signed by Jack Kearns to fight m Jersey City the last of this month. Re-gardless of whether he wins or not this should give Comiskey some of the seasoning he needs if he is to take the crown held by Joe Louis. The boy is only 19 years old and he has proved that he carried a wallop, hut he has been up against pushovers long enough. Now is the time to see if he has what it takes. If Max can work up a mad against the boy between now and fight time he will give him a busy evening. Jack Kearns has done a good job in getting these two together, considering he had to post S30.000 in cash with New Jersey Boxing Commissioner Abe Greene as Baer's guarantee for the fight. Helper got men on base, striking out six men and most of these in the clinch. If my memory serves me right, Fish has won seven and lost one and has stepped in to save a couple of others. Frank Zaccaria, who is having a great year, hit, six for six, one of them a home run. George Sluga got lour for four and the rest of the boys got hits when hits meant runs. Tuesday night the clubmen turned on the eliminator and by so doing rang the curtains down, not only on Pinney but also on Provo. Because had Pinney won and then Gemmell beaten Brigham City there would have been four teams lied for first: namely Gemmell, Brigham City, Provo and Pin-ney. But when the aforesaid eliminator got through grind-ing for the evening, the score read: Gemmell 8, Pinney 3. Bass of Gemmell and Price of Pinney locked in as sweet a pitchers' battle for seven innings as one would care to see. The first two innings found the clouds of defeat hanging over Gemmell, the score reading 3 to 0 for Pin-ney. They had one run in the first and two in the second. But at this juncture the "Mighty Mite" went to work and mowed the Salt Lake clan down with the regularity of a well-oile- d ma-chine. Again the clubmen's pitcher was backed by flawless support, making two games with Gemmell only having one error chalked against them. Wilson, their sec-ond baseman, came up with two great plays, and Al Kastelic rac-ed in to take a short fly to center, and that was the only hard chances the ball club had. Sports Here and 1 here By AI Ablett Gemmell was behind, as I said, three to nothing, until the fourth when they scored one, anothsr score following in the fifth. They tied the game in the sixth, collected nothing in the seventh, but in the eighth they broke loose. Bass opened the inning with a single, stole second, but in trying to go to third on Wilson's grounder he was tagged out. In the course of events Wilson went to sec-ond and scored as Fielder got his third hit of the game, a triple to right. Velcheek hit a slow roller to third and Fielder scored as o fumbled the hall. I don't think he could have gotten eith-er man, had he fielded the ball clean. Zac and Al Kastelic were walked, Les Sumnicht drove in the third run with a long fly to right field. George Sluga, who had three hits and had been purposely walked in the seventh inning, drove out his fourth hit, sending in Zac and Al. They got the next man on a fly ball to end the scor-ing. But with a five-ru- n lead the game was in the bag and Bass preceded to pull the zipper. Sluga has had a field day in the last two games, having eight for eight and on base eleven straight times. Zac has done al-most as well with eight for ten. So, as the team said after the game, look out, Peaches, here we come. In the American league its "the Yanks are Coming" and the drumming of their bats can be heard everywhere. Cleveland is having a rough time, and if they have to work Feller like they have this last month those cry babies will have something to cry over. Detroit with Rovve, Newsom and Bridges might make it yet. If these rains they have been having in the east soften those diamonds, it will be easier on Bartell's and Gehringer's legs, my guess is the motor city may take a look at the Reds next month. Maybe this is just a wish. Looks like old Burleigh Grim-es went too far with his spit ball. He drew a year's suspension for spitting in an umpire's face. Sunday should tell the story. Right now Gemmell and Brig-ham City are tied for the top with nine victories and five de-feats in Industrial league play. Both teams have one remaining game to play, and that is with each other. Gemmell won the first half championship, and my guess is there won't be any play-off. To date the two teams have met six times this season and Gemmell has won five and tied one. Gemmell won their last two games, beating Helper Sunday, 18 to 3. and Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake Tuesday night, 8 to 3. In the Sunday game Gene Fish turned in a well-pitche- d game and was backed up by flawless fielding and lusty hitting. Two fast double plays stopped Helper when they got dangerous. Gene was at his best when SI? Simgljam Hulletm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. LELAND C. BUKRESS, Editor and Publisher .'Subscription Rate, per year in advance $200 Advertisinur Rates Furnished on Application visited several days in Idaho, re-turning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas visited relatives in Ogden over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bates left Tuesday for a vacation in Ye-llowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and family visited relatives in Tooele last week-end- . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blackler of Salt Lake City returned home Monday after a week in Lark at the Bert Thomas home. O I Lark Notes i -- r- Sixteen nurses at the Holy Cross hospital nurses home en-tertained Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Alta Glea-so- n, a bride-to-b- e, and presented her with a lovely fitted case as a wedding gift. A bribe's book was made during the evening and delicious refreshments serv-ed. Miss Helen Heath and Miss Gleason won prizes at games. L. P. Hansen and Miss Bessie Hansen of Richfield spent last week-en- d in Lark as guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. James McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois and daughter, Ann, returned Mon-day from a week's vacation at West Yellowstone and in DuBois, Idaho. Eugene Peterson, Wallace Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parry spent several days of this week in Roek Springs, Wyoming. Mrs. Leonard Steele is vaca-tioning at the San Francisco fair. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Coombs RRIX'INCT 10 UNOFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS (Continued from page one) Stute Supt. of Pub. Instr. Greenwood, E. E 22 .'55 31 12 9 6 Merrill. Dr. Reynold 0. 19 28 37 10 11 1G Smith, Calvin S 23 19 32 17 15 8 Judjfe of Third Dist. Court AJiderson, Byron I). .. 45 50 09 3G 23 19 Heezlcy, William 1 37 39 57 21 22 15 Duncan, Adam A 31 39 4G 13 14 15 GoateH, G. A 35 40 4G 25 12 18 Holmgren, Homer 27 41 5(1 19 20 15 Hi well, W. G 39 37 52 21 20 12 Larsen, Leland G 27 41 02 15 18 17 Mathison, Chris 16 50 30 22 22 19 McCrea, Wm. M 41 41 GG 23 23 20 Miner, Lawrence A 28 37 57 17 19 17 District Attorney Raird, Clarence 39 46 51 9 22 15 Beatie, W. Douglas .... 21 19 30 22 8 13 State Senator Arulrus, George 15 12 12 11 10 4 5 Backman.-Legran- d P... 25 25 , 28 7 19 5 Burress, Leland G. .... 5G 73 87 27 29 18 Butterfield, T. A 27 33 39 12 10 16 Callister, Paul Q 19 16 21 4 9 5 Cotro-Mane- s, N. J 2 9 4 10 3 1 Day, Ellas L 7 14 17 7 2 17 Kerby, Dr. James P. .. 8 16 19 5 9 3 Mozley. Frank 8 2 4 5 0 14 Pack, Dean C 5 14 10 11 5 G Plumhof, Henry J- - 33 11 27 10 10 6 Poulson, N. C 7 8 14 7 6 1 Runzler, Mrs. V. T 6 12 12 3 1 4 Sharp, Jesse B 23 25 34 10 15 9 Sheffield, Ralph A 7 12 11 2 5 1 Spence, Benjamin 4 11 13 2 6 4 (Four-Yea- r Term) County Commissioner Barker, Abram 49 49 46 14 28 16 Nightingale, Wm, II 15 29 52 23 7 14 County Commissioner (Two-Yea- r Term) Buehner, Carl W 17 G 13 7 7 0 Schettler, Paul D 14 19 l! 4 G 13 Walker, Henry 33 50 78 28 21 11 County Attorney Badger, Carlos J 39 41 50 20 21 .18 Christensen, Gordon B. 22 25 43 16 11 13 Langlois, C. Vernon .. 3 11 7 4 3 4 Copperfield Annie Pantalone Dean Callas of Tacoma, Wash., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Callas. Miss Patricia Dak is of Price is the guest of Miss Bessie Gardi-kis- . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cochinos are proud parents of a daughter born at St. Mark's hospital Aug-ust 31. Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertain-ed Mrs. Adeline Harrison at an informal dinner. Others present were Mrs. William Peterson and Mrs. William Wilson. Mr. und Mrs. Pete Petraca of Midvale were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. A wedding reception was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish in honor of their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. John Golish. The bride is the former Miss Blanche Lipsey. Viola McDonald has been the guest of Arilla Bullock. Mrs. Ross Falsetti and Mrs. Kerby Step attended the Labor day parade in Murray Monday. Marietta Sours has had as her guests of the week Norma Pe-traca of Midvale and Leon Quay-l- e of Garfield. Bert Whetsel and Alt Ivie left for Fish lake Wednesday morn-ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and sons and Betty Byrne returned from a trip through Yellowstone national park. A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel, Mrs. Jen-nie Whetsel of Okemah, Okla., was honor guest at a handker-chief shower given Saturday ev-ening by Mrs. Belt Whetsel. Mr. and Mrs. Virl Stevans of Salt Lake City were Sunday vis-itors of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell. O NOTICE Residents of Bingham Canyt Galena Days will be held o September 11-1- 2 GALENA DAYS IS A COMMUNITY UNDERTii AND MUST HAVE THE SUPPORT OF THE ENTIRr M UNITY IF THE CELEBRATION IS TO BE SUCCESS THE BINGHAM CANYON JUNIOR CII VMPFr COMMERCE IS THE SPONSORING ORGANIZTIO ASKS EVERYONE TO GET IN THE SPIRIT OF GAI DAYS. BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 IT IS DESIRE OF THE COMMITTEE THAT EVERYONE s START WEARING THE OFFICIAL GALENA 1 DRESS AND CONTINUE TO WEAR IT UNTIL U THE CELEBRATION. GALENA DAYS DRESS FOP DIES CONSISTS OF ANY DRESS THAT WOULD II BEEN STYLISH IN THE "GAY 90'S' MEN'S D1 CONSISTS OF LEVIS, OFFICIAL GALENA 1 VYS AND PLAID SHIRTS. IN THE SPIRIT OF GALENA DAYS YOUR COM TEE ASKS YOU TO PLEASE SUPPORT THIS C0V.il TV CELEBRATION. REMEMBER THAT THERE M THOUSANDS OF OUT-OF-TOW- N PEOPLE AT CELEBRATION AND IT IS UP TO US TO SHOW I HOW A CELEBRATION CAN REALLY BE PUT ON (JET YOUR GALENA DAYS TICKETS NOW F ANY COMMITTEEMAN. $1.70 VALUE FOR ONLY Signed, GALENA DAYS COMMUTE! BOYS GET YOUR SOAP BOX READY NOW TO ENTER DERBY ON GALENA DAYS, SEPT. 11, AT 10:00 CASH AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN THE WIXN WHEELS MUST BE 12 INCHES OR LESS IN DIAMI AND MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH A BRAKE. ALL! IS NECESSARY TO ENTER kS TO HAVE YOURS BOX ON H AND AT THE CARR FORK CORNER AT TIME OF THE RACE. 10 A. M., WEDNESDAY, SEP foj CODE NUMBERS & Calil. Red Port n$$ti Qu 933 Gals' 934 Iff&kj Calif. White Poit Nf QU' 938 Gal'' 946 i7 Calif. Muscatel Qts.972 Gals. 973 Calif. Sherry it Qts. 1038 Alcohol 20 by Voluma .kMiMl ITTYTTircfol &-":'- . ""1 "M' Ti TTtSS Get the Capitals of Europe in T;i M tftXlOTlllW yur home 5 times easierstt0T 7 "Mi" I f i: 1 Mf!" clearer than ever before! Enjoy viC . I1! i I h " Mi ous new tone on American s Al l . it Come in for a thrilling demonst - " r I V ' ee the beautiful new cabin fyi x j tremendous values. IV K I ' Ilvi ii i IF omr phico has thM iifC --Ti t? J OVERSEAS WAV NEW K.ND OF " ""J&S 1 I' 5 t.me ' Makes overseas stations V l!V time... brinff them w tuna ffi ') M J and clearer. Only Philco haJ it. ikS Hfei'- - I BRAND NEW RADIO CIRCUIT. Dreg IPtf 1 9 ' 3 but never before achieved ir5T il; Jg eoce. Reduces noise by 5 o i'i. 1 lit I fl "c:s talk" by 20 to l 1 . ;3 j If J ' selectivity by more than i w im- m- Ft - ' --' htm H n - AERI1 X!S riiW , 9 BUILT-I- AMERICAN AND VE5EA 'jtM p1 7 ( . system Gives vou far greater sen ' aerial, no ground reeded . Phil hJj jt: in anywhere and play ! Only j h 'r& f g UrUu Tubcs-0nI- PhUco ha5 9 .ho fiiWjJ TUNING ynif philC0 28)X - OffButton.OnlyPh.lcohasit! 5 rrrn built to recejve iey' Phiic Bingham Radio Shop , - f 'r 940 VtaA , RECORD-BREAKIN- G EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS nd th 9rUl outdoor musical rvu, 5 nighti, Monday thru Friday "FLYING COLORS" CAST OF 70 8 CIRCUS ACTS SEPT 14 TO 21 4c Dates to Mark on The CALENDAR of Your CAREER InporUnt days are Just ahead. They will b full f opportunity for those whose minds and hands are Hell trained. Discover what your University efferm t in hither education. REGISTRATION 1940-194- 1 I Sept 25, ... . English and Psychological Tests I Sept 26, Engineering Entrance Tests I Sept 26-2- 7, Freshman Registration and Instruction Sept 30, Registration of Sophomores and Upper Div. I I Oct 1, Regular Class Work Begins FOR CATALOG ADDRESS TMC PRCSIDCNT K IWfUTC OF UTAH Salt Lake City ( UNOFFICIAL VOTE TOTALS RECORDED FOR PRECINCT 10 (Continued from page one) ton, 3D; Reed rTVetterli, 89; Alonzo W. Watson, 44; Justice of supreme court-Je- sse R. S. Budge, 109; Harvey H. Cluff, 141; Joseph E. Evans, i ji- - jamin Spence, 40; County commissioner, Abram Barker, 200; Wm. H. Nightingale, 140; County commissioner, Carl W. Buehner, 50; Faul D. Schettler, 71; Henry Walker, 221; County attorney, Carlos J. Badger, 18!); Gordon B. Christ-ense- n, 130; C. Vernon Langlois, 32. Governor Don B. Colton, 70; .7. Bracken Lee, 178; William J. Lowe, 12; Reed Stevens, 80; Otto A. Wiesloy, 43; Attorney general Melvin C. Harris, 99; Horace J. Knowlton, (10: E. A. Rogers, 192; SVate auditor Walter A. Day, 184; Samuel R. Nicholls, 101; E. E. Greenwood, 115; Dr. Rey-nold C. Merrill, 121; Calvin S. Smith. 114; Judge of third district court Hyron D. Anderson, 240; William L. Beezley, 191; Adam A. Dun-can, 158; G. A. Goates, 176; Hom-er Holmgren, 178; W. G. Howell, 181; Leland G. Larsen, 183; Chris , Mathison. 159; Wm. M. McCrea, 217; Lawrence A. Miner, 175; District attorney Clarence Baird, 182; W. Doublas Beatie, J 13; State senator George B. An-ilru- 57; Legrand P. Backnian, 109; Leland G. Bifrress. 290; T. A. Uutterfield, 137: Paul Q. Callis-ter, 74; N. J. Cottro-Mane- s, 29; Elias L. Day, 64; Dr. James P. Kerby, 60; Frank Mozley, 33: Dean C. Pack. 51; Henry J. Plum-hof, 97; N. a Poulson, 43, Mrs. W. T. Runzler, 38; Jesse B. Sharp. 122; Ralph A. Sheffield, 36; Ben- - |