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Show : THE BINGHAM NEWS USE HAUGHTON SYSTEM AT COLUMBIA 1 (-- : ! Football fans the country over have been watching the progress of the Columbia Football team, which this year Is working under the watchful eye of Percy D. liaughton, famous former mentor at Harvard. Above is shown an action-grap- h of Captain Walter Kopplsch, one of the best football men In the country and a star d athlete. Kopplsch is pictured above punting, one of his favorite roles as a backfleld man. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bellans SZZdMi Sure Relief 25(tAND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE for Economical Trantporlotio ) , ., Every FarmNeeds Xyo ffi " fjfn' nililG' f farm needi two automobiles, one of which should EVERYclosed model Chevrolet. The open touring car It bet for general farm use, carrying pas sengert or perhaps miscellaneous bulky produce or merchant disc, but for cold or rainy weather, and for church or social uaa the family needs a closed car, either a Utility Coupe" as Illustrated, or the Sedan. The extra large rear compartment it a feature of the Coupe. ' These closed cart are very finely made, furnished, upholstered i and trimmed. The windows are of plate glass and can be lowered, providing at much air as an open car, yet affording , ; full protection against wind, rain, tnow or cold when raised. With a second car on a farm, one It alwa- -s available for those at home when the other car is out. ' The low prices of Chevrolet make the ownership of two cars feasible for most farm families. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation t t Pri,ce Effective September 1, 1923 Fine United State$ manufacturing . o. fc. Hint, Michigan plants, seven assembly plants and Superior ! Piii. Roidtter . . . $490 two Canadian plants give us the is::: sssSkjp : til - riMctr ca$acity in ,fi : Superior 8do . . . . 79 world for high-grad- e cars Superior Commercii Chi . 39 make possible owr lour brices. Superior Light Delivery . . . 49i r Utility Express Truck CbjuiU . J 50 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get-ting the genuine Bayer product pre-scribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothncho Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetleacldester ol Sallcylicacld. Advertisement GIRLS1 HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL "Danderlne" Does .Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. glenmy mass luxuriant hnlr of gloss, nnd life fAtoning dependable a hair, up scalps of scalp and the dandruff Is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hnlr Is quickly Invigo-rated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" Is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonle not sticky or greasy J Any drug store. Advertisement As a man eateth so is he moulds tho mind and exercise devel-ops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind and body. Grape-Nut- s, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food, rich in wholesome nutriment. The important mineral ele-ments of the grains are readily, available in this splendid food. GRAPE-NUT- S ssentialVitamin.Di, sup-si- x Minute Pudding P,,ed m generous measure, l euP Cr.pe.Nut. The nutritious starches of tho ! uZ:Xd:"k vheat, .and barley are Partially fec.upr.bin. pre-digest- ed by 20 hours' Cortr Grtp.-Nn- L with tlJlk'Intf ocMmI milk. AM ..iMr, '''o' rutin, aod tiltl. rJrxrf Crape-Nut- s with milk or ptte cream 1S a complete food. Its compact form makes a little v ---- go a long way. SSI SoldbyQroccrs Everywhere! ti "-S- 5- -T- HE BODY BUILDER cl!ElJ '7fiercs a Reason' Mrs. Frances Allgood A , - V: ,r y L CV How's Your Appetite? Are You Nervous? Sleepless? T&keThis Advico Salt Lnke City, Utah "Dr. Tie rce'i Golden Medical Discovery was a Llessing to me when I was in a weak, nervous and exhausted con-dition. My appetite was poor and my tleep broken. The tonic effect of 'he 'Discovery' helped inc in every way, fur I pot my appetite back nk'ain, could rest at niht and my strength re-turned. 1 or those in a weakened Jind rundown condition, Dr. i'ierce'i (..olden Medical Discovery can be ln,o." Mrv i.aa.s Ai. fcood, 25 J West Cth St . South li you need a bmldmiMip ton,V for stomach and M, 0,t,,m nr I'ierce's Golden Medu.,1 Di,rov'ry fnjin your nearest druKSjist, or 10c fur trial pks'. of t.,','. t ur Tierce, president Invalid' HotU iii Hli Preference. "Howdy-do- . Mr. Smith I" saluted the motor cur dealer. "Thinking of buy-ing a new car." "No, I reckon not," responded Sand-storm Smith of ltnnipage, Okla. "I'd rather have u second-han- d one that hat) been broke to drive.' PENNSYLVANIA USING SIMPLE GRID PLAYS. Coacti Young Has Done Away With Complicated System. Coach Lou Young, who succeeded John Helsman as director of affairs football at the University of Pennsyl-vania, this fall adopted the slogan "Not xnany plays, but have them perfect." Young is steering the right course. Every season football teams are ruined by half learning 35 to 50 plays and persons wonder why they lost. The players had too much to remember. Mentally they were strong, but their mechanical execution was poor. Funda-mentals had been neglected In the wild desire to keep the other fellow fooled. Simplicity, power, paucity of plays Is the keynote of a strong offense. Young has endeavored to follow this basis scheme at Pennsylvania. For years it has been Andy Smith's system at the University of California to bowl over the opposing teams, with a repertoire of about six or eight plays. In fact, In the preliminary guines not more than three or four have been used In running up big scores. Glenn Warner, has not given Pitt a flock of plays, and still the Panthers have been able to make a lasting rec-ord. It has long been a Warner by-word among rival coaches: "He can tell you where the plays are coming, and they are so well perfected that It Is virtually impossible to stop them." Penn football authorities feel that the principal trouble with last year's team was that the men were asked to absorb too muny plays. Coach John W. Helsman, now at Washington and Jefferson, overbur-dened the red and blue squad with too many plays, and when game time came they were all at sea. Several times during the season plays were changed on the eve of Important games. A number of trick, plays were worked p, but never used. Doolan Fools Rookie "The funniest hidden-ba- ll trick I ever saw pulled was by our short-stop, Mike Doolan, when I was with the Phillies," says Grover Alexander. "A youngster being tried out by the tenra we were playing reached second base and failed to notice Mike had taken the ball and hidden It. The re-cruit led off the base several feet. "Mike casually walked up to the lad, took off his cap and hanged him on the head with the ball, saying, "You must learn to watch where the ball Is If you want to stay up here, my young man." Calls Swimming Channel Huge Task for Fat Man Swimming the English channel Is a fat man's game, Carbls A. Walker of Cleveland, who swam across Lake Brie this summer, but failed tor negotiate the channel, said In explanation of his failure. "I was In the water three and one-ha-lf hours," he said, "It was so cold It penetrated my muscles. After swim-ming three miles I became dellrlooa and then unconscious. "It's a fat man's Job and only a man with a lot of surplus flesh on his ribs to withstand the cold water caa succeed. I failed because I nad kept down weight for fast swimming. FIRST U. S. MILITARY MEDAL Government Gave Gen. George Wash-ington Decoration to Commemo-rate Evacuation of Boston. The first military medal ever be-stowed by the American government was one in gold to Gen. George Wash-ington, to commemorate the evacuatloa of Boston by the British In 1770. Capt. Paul Jones was similarly rewarded aft-er his famous fight with the"Serapls" In 1770, and the three men, Paulding, Williams and Van Wart, who captured MaJ. John Andre in 1780, were given special medals by congress. The first decoration, and so far as Col. Robert K. Wyllle of the general staff of the U. S. A., and author of a 18 work on military and civil orders, dec-orations and Insignia, has been abla to discover, which had a general ap-plication to enlisted men, was the re-sult of on order Issued In 1782 by General Washington. A soldier cited for the decoration was permitted to wear on his facings, over his left breast, the figure of a heart In pur-ple cloth or silk, edged with narrow luce or binding. Detroit News. The Thrifty Scotchman. Once upon a time Donal' and Dugal' were waylaid in a highland glen late one night, and the robber presented a pistol at them. Donal' turned to Du-gal' and put a half sovereign In his hand. "Here, PugalV he snld, "Is the money I have been owln' ye for two years. This Is no time for debts be-tween friends." FEDERAL LAW ON HUNTING Prohibits Shooting of Migratory Fowl After Sunset South Dakota Hunters Face Arrest. Hunting migratory game birds Is permitted under federal regulations each day during the open season from half an hour before sunrise to sun-set. Persons found hunting between sunset and half an hour before sun-rise ore liable to prosecution In fed-eral court under the provisions of Reg-ulation 4 of the migratory-bir- d treaty-ac- t regulations. A state law recently passed by the legislature of South Da-kota provides thut waterfowl may be shot half an hour after sunset. The biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture points out that state legislatures may pass laws to give further protection to migra-tory birds, If such laws or regulations do not extend the open seasons for such birds beyond the times prescribed by the migratory-bir- treaty-ne- t regu-lations. Although the state law per-mits shooting from sunrise to half an hour after sunset, a person so doin? mny be arrested and prosecuted under the federal law, administered by the Department of Agriculture. Gearin, ot Giant ' A diminutive pitcher reported to the New York Nationals named Dennis John Gearin. McGraw's latest recruit Is a port elder, twenty-fou- r years old, and has the distinction of being the smallest player In the major leagues. In every world series somebody stages a sleep-walkin- g scene. Three hundred and fifty sopho-mores at Yale are under athletic ban this year. ' Football teams that use the ghost ball, however, expect more than phan-tom victories. Even though the Giants lost, It Is to be-- assumed that McGraw's brain is as bulging as ever. Yellowstone has had 138,000 visitors this year, which is doing almost as well as a baseball park. Of 25 states In which boxing Is al-lowed under commission rule, 21 ore allied with the National Boxing asso-ciation. Australia's Olympic team of 40 ath-letes will Include rowing, swimming, boxing, tennis, target shooting and track and field exponents. According to British physicians, golf players should retire at the age of fifty. In England twelve players past middle life died on the links this year. Approximately $2,000,000 was spent by tight fans this year to see the record number of championship bouts staged In New York and New Jersey. Joe Itprkrtt, the English heavy-weight fighter, plays tennis to keep In condition. There are folks who will tell you that Joe Is a better tenuis player than Soldier Bartfleld, the middleweight veteran of Brooklyn, announced his re-tirement from the ring when he was knocked out by Dave Rosenberg In the Itlnk Sporting club, Brooklyn. The American league Is to Inscribe each year the name of one of Its star players on a monument it Is erecting In Washington. The name of the play-e- r Is selected yearly by eight bnseball writers, one from each city In the American league circuit. Judge Ciitchfleld, Wooster, 0., Is the owner of Plrella Hopeful, 2:14Vi. that has won so many races on the half-mil- e tracks this season. He also has a half brother to her, Peter Wooster, by Peter Scott. 2 :05, that Is now a four-year-ol- d and shows a lot of class. Hot weather reveals to us wiiat ft prodigious number of tasks can ba Even a dog banks his surplus bones. put off. Merely Misplaced. "Johnny, you've been lighting again and lost all your teeth." "Naw, I got 'em all In my pocket." Charley Robertson Near Perfect Game in 1920 ChRrley Robertson, White Sox pitch-er who won fame by hurling a perfect game against the Tigers at Detroit last season, allowing no hostile to reach first bnse, came within an ace of another of the same character when starring for Minneapolis back In 10'JO. The Millers were playing at Louis-ville and Bobby reached the eighth In-ning without a Colonel reaching first. Jay Klrke, first socker, and a veteran, popped a fly ball which any one of three Millers could easily have caught Shortstop Jennings, Third Baseman Davis and Left Felder Ronreau went after It. They all three hesitated, fearing a crash, nnd let the ball drop safe among thera for a hit. Betzel, the next batter, crashed Into a double play. And Kirke was the only Louisville man who reached first those nine Innings. It certainly was a tough break for Bobby. You will never get ahead by follow-ing the crowd. Yankees Get Boley 5J 0w.rfw U'tjrw loe leuev, ioe r.altimoie snortstop-iln-stnr, luis made known hN prefer-ence m to claim nnd selects ihe Now York Yankees so that it nuy be as nil settled Unit the deal be-tween .luck Inm iiuil Colo;,! Hup-per- t I made. The price puis will be announced as "upwards of sihi.ikh) n cnli" when ttin ,!enl Is chiirmed, which will not l far from the l yiJ.wuckt for Boley's services. George Kelly Can Tell Uncle Bill Something BUI Lange was a great outfielder for the Chicago Nationals beck In 181)8, and during the used to tell George Kelly, his young nephew, all the doings In the b!g league. Now George can tell Uncle Bill something. In a game against the Cubs recently George hit a home run In each of three straight Innings. Kelly stands out as a fine first baseman. Yes, George has a lot to tell Uncle Bill If he Is so Inclined. i "Iron Man" McGinnity to Quit Game for Business "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, hurler, who piloted the Dubuipie club to tho Mississippi Valley league championship, bus an-nounced his retirement frmi basebnll. He pitched more than 30 games during the season and was regarded as one of the league's leading twlrlers. lie has accepted a position with a manu-facturing company at Decatur, III. McGinnity stnrted his professional career with Van Buren, Ark., In 1SU2, and has been connected with the pas-time ever since. He whs in the big leagues ten years. Still Che. Cfi.mp. I'aul Johner of Switzerland, a om-tlm- e champion of the Manhattan Chess club of New York, was the winner of tir.t prize In the recent International loinnniiient held by the Italian Chess feiViratlon at Trieste. There were twelve irUrles. .lolmer's seore was 0V4 won and JV4 lort. . Long Distance Record Claimed by Sannibale The reeord for lcng distance- swim inlng is claimed by the Roman swim-mer Armando Sunnlbale, one of the water fans of the Tiber. Sannili.de swam a distance of I'X) kilometers re-- i ceritly, and contends that siu li a feat : constitutes a record. The distance Is muchly W miles, nnd ran on the Ti-ber from Home to the sea. The time ws 15 kours. Got. to Oxford. S. llnrrlKon Thomson, Princeton's s'ur track athlete, Is about to enter t'nlversity of Oxford, L'ngland. Old Nassau athletes already enrolled In the Kneiish Institution Include Bill Stevenson nud Tevls Huhn. |