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Show .. - . , -- ; f . . " THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH ' " :y (IKEE YOUTH RAPIDLY COMING I n- - Q. TO THE FORE IN AMERICAN GOLF K t ' " - i v , . 7 1 WIMI II I" ''mVi i in reviewing tlie open cliuitiplonsinp in tne united States, Harold nilton, - British critic, says: "This American chaniplonslilp has proved to be a veritable triumph for youth, as Oene Snnizen Is Just about the sam age as the boy wonder from Atluntn, twenty-one- . and peculiar to say. the mnn who led with Hobby Jones for second position, John Flack, has passed more years on this t earth than the two of them put together have. "Dnt there can be no doubt that In the States youth develops much more rapidly than It does In the English climate, and a boy of seventeen or eighteen appears to be ns well developed, both mentally and physically, as a boy of twenty over here. "The late Fred HerreRhofT was playing In the American amateur cham-pionship when he was n school boy, and he reached the final round at Bnltu-sor-when he was only sixteen years of age, but Bobby Jones was even younger than this when he first look part in championship of this country and, although he bus not yet won the event, he has always made a big show In It" ' MUST TOUCH THIRD BASE When the Chicago White Sox were lu Cleveland on their last trip several of the players' framed up on Joe Sewell, of the Indians. It seems that his pet superstition Is to touch third base before the gnaje starts. , It Isn't necessary to run around the acfts to accomplish tW He Is satisfied just to ramble over during practice and give the Buck a kick. The White Sox players j knew this falling of his and when Sewell strolled over to perform his dally feature a number of the Sox gathered around the sock and wouldn't, let Sewell through them. The Cleveland star Was quite peeved about It He refused to start the game until he was per-mitted finally to Jab the cushion. Q i i.m I 111 if i ' s Children Cry Fop - ,Ket Contents lSTluid Tfmim ' q 11 rmSElS Special Care of Baby. ff 'fjJniiMS: That Baby should have a bed of itstown all are agreed. Yet it MM. I ThcretylVomollnftDifics mor8 reasonabie for an infant to Bleep with grown-up- s than to use ttirfu aecrfulncssandRcstwxaw me(Jlcju0 Jn an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of , neither OptaWpw that same infant. Either practice Is to be shunned. Hcither would ! ujiSft oil2li-- L, be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. J(t;; frpiwxs&ZJK111 Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must t "ioi:" SS?- - prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. '. 'Jgv j j32ft A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving msf to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared ll 52 G"- - for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. X J2S Make a mental note of this:It is important, Mothers, that y5S AhclpfutRcmedyror Bhould remcmbeT t0 function weu, the digestive organs of f IConsUpaUManayw " y0ur gaby roust receive special care. No Baby is'so abnormal that ft t wdTFcYSsLEEP the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily, - $m ItzsJte" prepared for grown-up- s. . rkv$ rrrHTof sotherj shouio read the booklet that n around mmr bottu or oncHEB-- s casto : j GENUINE CASTOR 1A ALWAYS Snatnre of flfnl fPiHiE BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEWTEIIGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES Illy iMJoiil PUTNAM FADELESS PYES--ftv N as you wish -- w.Mi.llllWI.1.1 flm.ijHIMiMkf !'llULi...l PisoFtoei tmadti 1 W Take a pood dose of tarter'8 Little Liver Pills , 1 VFIrvrcnW -t-hen take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. I ILK You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to 1 niTTLE follow. Millions of all agea take them for Biliousness I J iflVER DiMiness.Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow, I HPILLS pimply Rlntrhy ttin. That tnJ iht mlttnl of CtniHpaHon. 1 ;:tfB; f111 ;5n rrtc I Cuticura Comforts Baby'a Skin When ,red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cutlcnra Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Jalcum. one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. IWSX The one way &w$W to keep sound' MSsiWl oerfect teeth rTHE only way to keep the priceless blessing of sound, X perfect teeth is to eat the kind of food that supplies them not only with proper nourishment but gives them work to do. Grape-Nut- s not only induces thorough masti-cation, but also supplies the lime and other elements re quired for building firm tooth structure. This wholesome, healthful cereal food is made from whole wheat flour and malted barley. All the nutriment of these splendid grains, including the vital mineral ele-ments so often lacking in so-call- ed "refined" foods, is retained. A delicious, appetizing dish, Grape-Nut- s, with cream 00m or 0CK m' Prov"Jes complete nourishment for body, fsiSs::5! "wtI bone and nerves, in readily digestible form, r-lff- Hl Sold by Grocers Everywhere! E? Wffl. "There's a Reason" "SSr" TIIE BODY BUILDER 7 I'" ZC""- - Mde hr Poatiim Crl Co. , Ini , Bl Creek, Mich. BILLIARDS ENJOYING STEADY POPULARITY Ancient Game Seems to Be Flour-ishing More Than Ever. Pastime Calls for Most Painstaking Effort and Nicest Judgment Balk line and Three-Cushio- n Games Are ths Most Favored. .V. While other pastimes have flour-ished and faded at Intervals during the last ten years, the game of has enjoyed steadily growing popularity, and it Is likely that today this game has more devotees than any game save, perhaps, baseball, writes William F. Kirk. Billiards Is one game where youth Is not always served, though, of course, youth has Its advantages here as else-where. Many of the cleverest billiard nlnyers In the country are middle-age- d men, and the number of old men who play the game well is astonishing. Many games are far too strenuous for many men, but billiards Is not a strenuous game. It Is a game, how-ever, that calls for the mot painstak-ing effor ' nicest Judgment Jao Schaeftr. and deftness of touch, and when oris has mastered a cue sufficiently to make a real headway at the game, It be-comes a most absorbing pustime. As In other Internationally known sports, America stands out as the home of the greatest number of great d experts, but America has dozens of players who play the game with the touch of masters. The scientific game of balkllne and Its more spectacular cousin, three-cushio- n billiards, are constantly grow-ing In favor throughout the nation, and new stars with the skill of young Jake Schaefer, Welker Cochran or Willie Hoppe are sure to come forth. And In the meantime the game la the daily recreation of hundreds of thousands who have no championship aspirations, but who love tiie game, nevertheless Honesty Is the best policy, but to refuse to be cross-questione- lias merit. ARMY SEEKING REVENGE j Although the United States Military acudemy football uu- - j thorltles did not like the way I the famous No:re Dame shift j worked against the future gen 4 erals last November, the annual j game with the (iold ami Blue will be played this fall despite j reports to the contrary. I It Is billed for November 4 on I the historic plains which have j been the scene of so many snec- - 1 tncular games In the past. This j season, the cadets are expected ! to make a better showing with j so many stars missing from the I Irish lineup. j 4 4 The "Scratch-My-Backa.- " Rather neat is Johnny Weaver's re-mark If It Is Johnny's about a cer-tain literary clique In New York. He says their song ought to be, "Merrily we roll a log." Boston Transcript. The Procrastinator. Mose and Sam were digging a , trench over In France. Although not In an especially safe spot, for a tlm they were unconscious of their lange Then a shell taw over their heads oni . exploded Just Ityond. Others loUowed At the fifth explosion Mose asked "Sam, don' yo-a- ll think It's about time we-a- ll dthe got religion V "Chuff 1" implied" Sum scornfully.. "Mose. yo' sullenly Is a tho'ly shiftless, boy. Me, I done got religion when d I fust bomb bust." American Legion Weekly. DONLIN FUC TO HELP iU'i.l .'.tl... , VtvA. JV- .. ' tor, scouting for the Boston Braves, dropped In on a Rock Island-Ottumw- a game In the Mississippi Valley league 1' and agreed to play an outfield position ' for the Islanders. He got by with It, but couldn't mascot the Rock Island team to a win. Two other scouts sat In the stand and kidded him. They were Carl Weltmnn for the St. Louts Browns and Danny Shay, who Is scout-ing for Kansas City. Llttlo Albert's Hint. Albert was In the habit of coming over to the Ice cream parlor, where I work, every evening, and asking for a cone. One night when mother brought him home she scolded him for It and for-bade him to ask for any more cones. The next time he came over to the store he said to the proprietor: "I shouldn't ask for anything, but If you want to give me anything be sure It'a a cone." Exchange. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds University of Michigan Is to have a $50,000 swimming pool. Casey Stengel Is one of the oldest players la the National league. It Is time for all the first-clas- s foot-ball teums to begin feeling blue; Another man has just succeeded In proving that the English channel Is Just a little bit too wide. The modern kid can compute a bat-ting average long before he decides that there Is no Santa Claus. The woman who keeps tab on the tennis and golf champions has a bard time getting any housework done. Of course, America's successful de-fense of the Davis cup will be Included In the nation's net gains for the year. Little Rock has produced some nota-ble center fielders for the majors. Speaker, Jacobson and Bins Miller and now Joe Connolly. The Pittsburgh National league club announced the purchase of William Hughes, pitcher, from the Rochester club of the International league. Eppn Rlxey of the Cincinnati Reds Is an expert chemist. The big south-paw will have something to occupy his mlfid when he concludes his baseball. The Terre Haute club has made It known that It will have a newly equlpied park next season, one that will nearer accommodate the growing army of fans. Hod Eller, turned back to Oakland by Mobile, was given his unconditional release by the latter club, whereupon he returned to his old haunts In Cin-cinnati. A big help to the St. Paul Saints In their pennant drive has been Charley Dresscn. This white-haire- d youngster has not only played a great fielding game, but he has hit like a demon. BELIEVE IN OLD PROPHECY Koreans Flock to Secure Holdinga (ln What They Are Satisfied Is to Be Great City. Kelyong, the lonely mountain of Korea, experienced a rcnl-estut- e boom that made the n promoter pale Into significance. On a tiny piece of land on the mountain side were 2,502 persons, formlne 518 households, while hundreds more were gathered at the base, bidding high prices for the privilege of buying a bit of land among the favored. The Korean prophet. Chyong Knm, whose writings have been preserved In the ancestral mausoleum of the one-time Imperial family of Korea, long ego phophe8led that Mount Kelyong would be chosen as the religious cen-ter of the sect which he founded and as the future capital and metropolis of the peninsula. Ills prophecy has recently been given great publicity. It Is reported, and thousands of Koreans are flocking to the mountain, firm In their belief that It Is to be one of the greatest cities of the world and that they are "getting In on the ground floor." This Way Out. "I want my money back." "What's wrong V "The lithographs In front of your ' movie Tioune made me think I was going to see a shocker on the screen. I fell asleep." "Did your nap refresh you?" "I suppose so." "You are welcome. Kindly step 'aside and let the lady get up to th ticket window." Birmingham AM-Heral- d. Good Portable Lock. A portable door and window lock that can be carried la the pocket and applied anywhere without nails or screws has recently been invented by B. N. Wlckwlre of Carbondnie, Pa. It consists of a wedge that Is placed between the door and the doorjnmb. The wedge carries a series of fine teeth that are brought lightly Into con-tact with the wood by pressure upon a lever. If anyone attempts to open the door the movement wedges the lock Into the Jamb and the teeth grip so firmly that the entire door frame must be torn away, the Inventor declares, before the lock can be forced. Most picturesque slang comes from ' a rich Idea In possession of some on At Our Hospltarium. poor In vocabulary. Head. Nurse "Decisions do not al-ways decide." Foot Niinjie "But In-cisions are always Inside." I Women will never love each other as they do their fellow men. BUFF WON'T QUIT RING f ' w l ' v - V ;r L ,$JU Johnny I'.ufT, who was Hispended wlili Ji Lynch, new bnntnmwelght champion, pending Investigation by tlie New York State Athletic commission of financial arrangements in connec-tion with the context, will not retire from the rlnjr, his manner, Lew Ma-rinm-declared, In denying reports to that effect. IOWA BLEACHERS ARE READY New Stadium la Completed and Will Accommodate 30,000 People-C- ost Very Small. The new bleachers at Iowa field have been completed. The new stands will accommodate 30,000, which Is more than twice the number seated at the homecoming game with Illinois last year. The expense of building was surpris-ingly small, the cost of each sent amounting to only $0. A floating debt of $100,000 for ten years was launched to finance the project. When the sta-dium Is completed. It will be In the shape of a horseshoe, with the opening nt the north end. 'PEP' MOST EXPRESSIVE WORD Part of Sporting Vocabulary and Comes From Pepper and Originated In Baseball. The word "pep," for It now seems part of our pure vocabulary, comes from "pepper," used years ago In the lingo of the dlnmond, a word which was the dietary or gastronomic suc-cessor to ginger. Ball players went from "ginger" to "pepper." "Pepper" became "pop" and a most expressive word horns its way Into the vocabulary of the cultured. BASEBALLS ARELARGE ITEM Boston American Leaflue Team Uses More Than 500 Dozen During Play of Single Season. Supplying baseballs for major lrnpue 'clubs is n item of expense hnrdly ever tlioncM of by fans. Bos-ton. Americans use more limn f.OO down In n season at home which nt $2 each, the retail flpnre, amounts to something at the season's end. FAVOR BASEBALL IN FRANCE Came Introduced Into Public Schools In Modified Form Haa Proved to Be Popular. Baseball In France Is a growing K'S'iie; In n decade It may bn a na-tional sport. After adults who tried it turned nwny with broken (infers and conviction that tliey were too old to learn, the game was Introduced into the public schools In modified form aid hps already proved popular. |