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Show .(' .' '": ' BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM. UTAH ' k .' " ' ' rv,;. :, , '. THE I PITCHING DUELS BETWEEN FAMOUS TWIRLERS AT HEIGHT OF CAREERS M?jJ ; ,x I ; i yf'Z?" f i irJUuSL .ii ii Charlie Robertson Who Recently Pitched a Perfect Game Against Detroit The third no-ru- n, no-hi- t, no-ma- n ach-flr- st game In modern baseball his-tory was a pitching duel between two 'ht-hnnde- d pitching recruits, Charlie Robertson and Herman PHlette, decided oy a 2 to 0 score. The previous two games of this kind were likewise pitching duels, but both games were bnttlee between star pitchers at the height of their careers. When Addle Joss performed his feat on October 2, 1908, he defeated Ed Walsh, one of the greatest the league has produced. Joss won by a 1 to 0 score and in eight innings Walsh struck out 13 Cleveland batsmen, a record. "Cy" Young defeated the great "Rube" Waddell by a 3 to 0 score. ' All three pitchers, Young, Joss and Bobertson, the rookie, pitched with the right arm. COUPON PASSES To Insure necessary funds for tbelr new stadium, the athletic authorities of the University of California are selling seats In the structure,for ten years .In ad-- For a donation of $100. each of the Bear's benefactors Is pre-sented with a certificate of the coupon-bon- d type. Once a year, for the next decade, the cou-pons will be exchanged for sea-- . son passes, entitling the bear-er to at least $10. worth of 'var-sity entertainment a,, . . CAN NOW WALK AS WELL AS EVER Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares .Tanlac Haa Made a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism and and Other Troubles. I couldn't believe all they eald l'tit Tanlac until I tried It myself, mi i now I never doubt what I read n It," eald Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, 2:"' N, 23rd St, Lincoln, Neb., wife of well-know- n retired business man. "I (tot Into a badly run-dow- n condl--' tl'tn." she continued, "and suffered rr.'ntly from Indigestion. I had head-r- l ti for days at a time, slept poorly in'i woke up mornings so weak and Wasy I could hardly get up. Then rhf tim.'itlsm set In and made walking difficult and I could scarcely use my arms for the pain. 'T.ul Tanlac has made a clean sweep if my troubles, brought back my ap-petite and enabled me to gain much eight It Is a pleasure to make a , it a foment In praise of this great raedl--' ;ine." . Tanlac la sold by all good druggists. HadYourfr I Let's Have Raisin Bread Tonight HOWlong since you've had delicioiw raisin --since you've tasted that incom-parable 6avor? t . Serve a loaf tonight No need to bake it. Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you want "full-fruite- d bread generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-Ma- id Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the. loaf. A cake-lik-e daintiness makes every slice a treat ' Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast Make delicious bread pudding with left over slices. Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, iron ' ' food. So it's both good and good for you. , Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. - . But don't take any but a real, full-fruit- td genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you insist fSun-Mai-d lmi w " Raisins II V$ $31 Make delicious bread, piet, pudding, . If . IJl fx B , cake, etc. Atk your grocer for them. Send rfili'l Sun-Mai- d Raisin Grower Dpt N-S- S-J, Fresno, Caltf. Blue Package COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES ' Hips, Back and Legs Would . Have That Tired Ache Eterett, Washington. " For several years I have had trouble with the lowest Si.l.lJ would ache with that - "! 1 tired ache. I could ;' ... ' hardly stand on my 4 "Tr A feet at times. I was p - J always able to do my Jk 1 work although I did j l '.m " j not feel good. I saw I t .1 Lydia E. Pinkham'a ' O n Vegetable Cora- - a Jl'l pound advertised and - r t- - ,' having heard several t " " 'VMI praise it I decided to try if I feel first-ra- te at the present t.me.' Unas done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing."-M- rs. J. M. Sibbert, - 4U32 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for . that matter, is next to impossible if you are puttering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your lofrs to ache, it may make you nervous aud irritable. You may be able to keep . up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com--7 pound ts a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "bo good " feelings disappear. It has dene this for many, many wo-men: why not give it a fair trial now. TOO LATE ' Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches f ' become incurable diseases. Avokl ' ' painful consequences by taking : COLD MEDAL ' The world's standard remedy for kidney, . liver, bladder and nric add troubles the . . , National Remedy of Holland since 1698. Thtee sixes, all druggists. lack fer tb name Cold MU1 oa avary boa and aocept oa imitatioa ? ' PARKER'S S &2hl HAIR BALSAM W '1 Report. Color and 'iXVht X-- o Boaay to Crr ne Faded Half a'ir .. and i(t UniTCi"". ' tflum, rt.. lot, ail rain, rn.urea tnmrurf to Ida f'H, laaLa walking ra.v. Ifta hr vr at lruc-- laaa. lltaci C'bvuileal Works, fatcliutrua, a. X. Let the children share this mealtime beverage JVTo NEED to warn the little folks awi.y fivwn the table beverage when Postum ia ; wrved; every reason to invite every me n-- tr of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best griin wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full-bodi- ed flavor and aroma. Your groaer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made Instantly la "efaaj the cup by the aJdition of boiling water. Jf( ftf Dostum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for (Jlf- - 1 f 1 lion who prefer to make the drink while the iTt)V I I meal ii being prepared) made by boiling for l&jJS&yV 5: fully 20 minute. Z$&'f ' Postum for Health "j i "There's a Reason" I ' 1 Made by Postum Croal Company, Inc. u Diit'Je Croek, Miciugan , N 11 No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura 5o 25c, Ointmrnt 25 tod 50c, Tv tara 25c ih.M.l.l wdif for FREE E00 .LET, "W liai Strive DtwuvefcJ Al'oijt I nl trllit-- Uitw Bnjn-.- Suilrrman cut?l hli nv i l.rhrr and rtvuher of ilio di.rat. Hmul'.d, t p!an. Writ- - SUDt.R IAN AND COMPANY. 4fl r.iwlnti A.o., I York Cily 6 J C O L - Q of burns cuts itck soot a 7Jc a toip; 85c by mail. AdJrea ti'ew YoikDiug Concern, w Yor CELEBRATES THIRTY-FIFT- H ANNIVERSARY Captain of Chicago White Sox Observes Birthday. Ec'dls Collins. Was Picked Up by the Philadelphia Athletics In 1906 6'.ilf. Playing Wonderful Came at the Keystone Sack, Eddie Collins, second baseman and captain of the Chicago White Sox, one of the greatest stars ever m baseball, celebrated his birthday recently. "Captain Eddie" was thirty-fiv- e years old, or more appropriately, young. In the fifteenth year of his long and honorable major league ca-reer, he Is going as strong as he was In the first, or the fifth, or the tenth, and It can't be safely predicted how Eddiv wwiina. many more years he will be playing his old, steady, wonderful game around the keystone sack, ut bat and on the paths. Kdward Trowbridge Collins was born at Millerton, N. J, May 2, 1887, aud played Ids first baseball, aside from that with other small urchins, on the town common in 1004, with the Columbia university team at New York. lie was a college player In l!0."i and 1U00, and In 1SWC he was picked up by the Philadelphia Ameri-can league club. In that first year he used the name of "Eddie Sullivun," be-cause as a college player he could not participate In organized baseball i, mi rutnin b! niunteur standing. When Collins first went to Philadel-phia he was tiled out at short and third base, and the ensuing year he played shortstop. In 1908, with the Athletics, he alternated at second base, third base and shortstop In 102 games, und hit for un average of .273, his low-e- st average since he entered the ranks of organized baseball. The White Sox rnptaln has been In six world's series, bus stolen more bases than any other world's series player, and ins Wvrk la thoss? dani probably outshone that of any other Individual. Collins came to Chicago in 1014 by transfer, the Sox paying a reported ?.V).H) for him. The Sox Infield leader Is a resident of a Philadelphia suburb. He has two sons, one four and the other ten years of nge. Eddie's latest hobby is radio. The Wrong Fighter. - Two small boys stood at Fifth ave-nue and Forty-secon- d street yester-day afternoon, when a parade of sol-dier was flighted. "What's the big doln's?" asked ou tiiL They're glvln' a parade fer Jeff-rit.- " replied the other. "Aw, that guy can't fight no more,-M-M the first. And In a few minutes along came liiilinl Joffre. Pittsburgh Dispatch In Debt Wife "Every husband owes t great deal o his wife." Husbnn - --"And jteinrn!ly still more to hci dress- - .OiuU'r." A biwy tongue can make one'a t'n of explanation very iuch bus ' l,,r WSSSSSMISW4SBBIBIB DETROIT TEAM USING VERY. PECULIAR PLAY The Detroit club is using a play this year that looks good when It is successfully pulled, yet a greut many experts ques-tion Its logic. It Is the play with a runner on second and one out. The Tigers have tried It a num-ber of times already, but haven't met with much success. With a runner on second, that runner makes a break for third with the pitch. Of course, that pulls the third basonmn over to cover, and it Is up to the batter to hit through the territory va-cated. Opposing catchers will simply resort to the pitch out to break up tills piny if the Tigers con-tinue to' use it. The fact that a runner can score from second on a single or an error, is what cnuses most of the baseball experts to question the soundness of tlie play. . Diamond Squibs Jersey City is supporting Its ball club better than it has done for years. Just possibly why women never took to baseball: "lilt It a mile, old glrli" ' Champion timber on a ball team Is all right, but you've got to hit some-thing with It. . A string of home runs seems to make qutte a difference 1n the news value of a bull player. Joe Wood's hitting for the Indians makes it appear that Joe still retains considerable "smoke." The prophet thnt said the (linnts were dangerous nicy well congratu-late himself on his insight. Frank Wnndwnrd Is still the bear pitcher In the Eastern league, even If lie can't make the iiw ir grade. From the Senators wobbly showing In the opening games it looks as if Nick Altrock was slowing up. ' The New York Yankees have sent Outfielder Illnky Halnei and Pitcher Hob Teearr to the Jersey City club. If Williams should eclipse Babe lUith's homerun stunt this year, it wouldn't take any skin off our ankle. Owner Frnzee of the Red Rox hns signed up several stars and a timnner of hlgh-clas- a players for his snows. Paddy Green (Grenler), Reverol years ago a prospective world henter. lias been cast aside by the Springfield cluli. a a a Jimmy Johnston, .shortstop of the Chlcnkimha champions In the Wesrern Association In J9!l, Is permanently nut of the game. - a Jimmy Hamilton has added another veteran to his Charleston Sally League team In the person of Rill I.enrd, who will play second base, a a Mil hum r Tail Mac, cf 1!.e Mri'w Three Kye luh, son of Connie Mack, lias sold third baseman MeCue to the Philadelphia Americans. a a a The Fort Smith club of the. Western association- - has Just completed Its second ball park, a. toss the river In Oklahoma, where It plays Its Sut ilay games, a a John McOraw, nmnngpr of the world's champions, New York Giants, 'denies the rumor that he Intends to take over the club of the American association. Samuel P,readon. president of the St. I.,ou!s National baseball club, has obtained controlling Interests in the club by purchasing the stock of one of the board of directors. a e l?(.ne hunters are hot on the trail of college stars this summer anil the crop of highbrow athletes promises to be heavy when the reaping seaimi starts along In September. a The observer watching the work of the Giants In the statistics of the box score, would say thnt Johnny Itnwl-liur-i- , hero of last year's world's ser!e, Is a rather henifhy substitute for Kriirik Frlseh. a a I'on't foruet ancient Onrpo Cut-xha- In such suocess ns the f'tro-- t Timers nre hnvlnp. For 'nstnnce, tri the rnme of Atll 2.T he hnn1'Cft 1 h!in-vs without-- m'ss. Only two r.nl(frM Id the majors hist year exceeded that record. GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS New Preparation Said to Preserve the Fabric From Depredations -- of the Pests. A preparation has been discovered in Europe which, It Is claimed, makes wool Immune from the ravages of moths. It is In the form of a powder, which, before it Is applied, Is mixed In water with a small quantity of'sul-phurl- c acid for nli-wo- goods, formic acid being used for half-woo-l. The wool Itself Is said not to be affected by the application, and only a few colors, very slightly. In case no alkalies are brought Into contact with It the wool remains, moth-proo- f when washed. Tests made with two pieces of woolen cloth exactly alike, In which moth eggs were placed, resulted, in the course of six months, in the entire dis-appearance of the untreated fubrlc, whereas the wool which had been reated remained intact. POWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT Continued Experiments Have Resulted In Development of a Really Re--., markable Article, From the-- pocket flashlight operated by two or three dry cells of minute size the battery searchlight has been steadily Improved until remarkable results are obtained. Some time ago there was devised a searchlight of 500 foot range op-erating on six or eight volts. More recently a battery searchlight has been Introduced with a range of 2,000 feet up to half a mile, operating on six volts. Equipped with a' seven and one-hal- f Inch adjustable focus, single shell reflector, on a recent photometer test one of these searchlights gave 453 candlepower. The combination of a nitrogen-fille- d tungsten lamp and a correctly de-signed reflector has worked wonders for the battery-operate- d searchlight. fj New York Herald. ij GREAT VALUE TO GRIDSTERS Glenn Warner, Coach of University of Pittsburgh, Praises Differ--1 ent Sports. Iiusketball, track and tenpis are of great value in training football play-ers, according to Glenn Warner, head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. "Ilasketball corrects an nwkwnrd man. Track Is good for a quick shift. hj --" M'" , y P ; t i it v "' Wr il Coach Glenn Warner. Quick starting lind shifting are most valuable In a player. Speed is not ro necessary, as a player seldom runs more than ten yards," he says. Next Case. Judge (trying liquor case) What Is the next caseT Clerk (absently) Scotch, your honor. A steady source of discontent Is wearing out a hat that one doesn't like. Is It worth It T Open Season. "Sap Is running In the basebaJ bats." "Been running a long time 11 the golf clubs." Why does a roan lose Interest Id a subject as soon as his argument ts ex-hausted? EXCITING GAME AT VICTORIA rsxarti Satisfied They Got Their Money's Worth In Giving Omaha Ball Team a Bonus. The business men of Victoria, Tex., li'.reed fo (rive the Oiniihn club $.'i,(MK) In train its team there, and the s think they got their money's vorth out of the first exhibition jrnnie nliiyed. It v;is between the San An-'oiil- o Texas leinrucrs and the Omaha lentil and went 11 Innings, (lie Texnns winning. 4 to ;!. According to all ac-counts no world's scries (.nine ever Ktnued could bent It for thrillers. INTERESTING SPORT NOTES Washington and Jefferson Is with-ou- t u 'varsity nine this senson. a a a Now Jack lenipsey can come hack and say. "When I was in France." a a a A polf pill Is the stuff you have to swallow when a duffer toils you his score. e e a Championships may be all right, but the bin K:ile and the liuce roturns still count for much. a a The Kngtlsh cup soccer semi-fina- l crimes were attended by 1 12.-11 S spec-tators, who paid admissions totaling SCJ.r.70. a a Jack Itempsey was uproariously '.in-etc- by n Ilerlln crowd ;ui!ous, no duiilif, to see one of our foremost ship-yard workers. Detroit tins been n warded (he rn 'nil AsoctHtlon Amateur A t ) t ! r imlon outdoor track und flold rlunii ploashlti Reinstated and Let Go. Kussell 1'ence, n pllcber on the try out list of the Chicago White So-- A year or two ;;o, but ho quit th frame, bus been relnstied and re lensr-- to the Deciiliir club of tli Three 1 lenfjiie. |