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Show THF r.INT.HAM TMU.ITIN. niNTiHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday. January 12. 1928 - Most Valuable Player Voted i TN THE closest election yet held jjj I fur the Natlnual league valuable player I'uul Wuner, the I'lrute right fielder. In Ills second big leugue year, won the prize with jjj 72 out of a possible 80 votei cast by the committee. Frank Frlscii of jjj the SI. Louis Cards was second lug only one contest, led his league la hits with 32(1. made 41 two-hag- - gers, and led his league In three- - buggers wlth.18.und scored 114 jjj runs. A ball hawk In right field, fust, J keen, earnest, of high chnructer, Wuner Is m most worthy winner j wmi w points. Aim Rogers Ilonisby whs third with 54. s Warier has hnd an jjj u'.iiiizing record. It Is to be doubted If X there Is anytliinjc I" hosi'hiill to excel jjj nils young player's exploits In his first jjj two seasons under f the big tent. Lie came to the Pirate In l!)'Jll from Sun tjt Francisco utid, after jjj a riiiber ordinary start due to ncrvoti jjj nt'K;. he swung Into bis stride the sec jjj ond liiiintli ol the or the desired price.. J Waner was b un J to his present role. J His father was a semi-pr- o player In jjj an Illinois town of such promise tnat T Pop Anson once of-fered hlni a Job on the White Stocking. After the family jjj moved to an Oklu j lioniii fn rm the el- jjj der Wiiner's pln.vlng jjj skill heciiliie I null $ t ion In the family jjj I'Ulll I1S playing ball In the feed lots at nine years. He sharpened bis tint jjj Paul Waner seasoi and batted mid fielded t a dazzling clip nil the rest of the way. Some people thought Wiin.'r was the halting chump of tils league that year. He played' In III sanies and baited lt."(!. He was led jjj by P.ressler, llaigriive and 'Chrjis tenscn of the Reds, by Williams jjj of the Phillies. Karl Smith of the Pirates, mid Stephenson of the jjj Cubs, hut none of these played In as many as !2ll games. Ilargruve, jjj In ln.'i games, hitting .V.'!, was jjj awarded the crown. P.ut I'uul Waner had a technical title to that jjj crown. Put he won the batting 4c civwn In 11127 without a rival, jjj hatting .379 with llornshy his closest contender, hitting only .fl."9. jjj Waner played In l.Vi games, nilss- - ting eye hitting at corncobs, the most elusive of all thrown objects jjj lie was pitcher for bis high jjj school nine lit fourteen. At six teen the Oklahoma City Western league club wanted to sign blm. but his dad Insisted he attend the jjj state normal. After three years in school he left In 1921 to pitch for jjj the Frisco club. He was nineteen then. The first thing he developed jjj on th Pacific slope was a sore arm. As a pitcher with a crippled wing he mourned on live Frisco jjj bench. In 1924 be got his chance to play regular In the outfield und jjj batted MM. In I92'i he butted .401 and won his big league trial, jjj He was married at the close of $ the regular season last September jjj : The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.tX) Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor DK. P. S II A F E R Dentist j No. 2 Woodring Buildinf I'hone 258 I Tired and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns Sluggish Kidneys. DOES morning findyou stiff, ach y worn out?" Do you feel tired and drowsy suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Too often this indicate sluggish kidneys and shouldn t be neglected. . . Doan't Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination cf waste impurities. Users everywhere ' endorse Doan't. 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State Phone Was. 6781 Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Binpham at 8. 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Thone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One wav $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 i - rrr It's Pure and It's Rich l4- - fl)v1' Our milk is daily subject H VC-- i . . V" tV.--' to careful tests for pureness i V1 f 'T'.: and richness. And it must t 'wV-- : '' v3 pass these tests, otherwise trrifLS ! ' " ''J can never reach the table. I-- S'2r k.:i BINGHAM DAIRY fef". i&P''5 ' rhone232 rvt- - 1 1 and we will start delivery fruc,n,,.l M.MiimxMi at once The BABY I t ' .IMHI II .11111. in, N J- i Why do so mony, many babies of to-la-escape nil the little fretful spells und infantile ailments (hut used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, hurmless Cas-tori- a. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste-ful dose of castor oil does so much, good. Fletcher's Castorln Is purely vege-table, so you may give It freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the mat-ter. For real sickness, call the doc-tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do Just iliat; nnd aiways says Fletcher's. Other preparations may be just as i'Tire, just as free from dangerous lings, but. why experiment? Resides, the book on care and feeding of babies "hat comes with Fletcher's Castoria Is worth its weight in gold! GET YOUR QUOTATIONS j 2 X x We have the exclusive hroad-castin- g privilege over i I the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake, for stocks t I and bonds. I Xx I LA COSTE & COMPANY : 211 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City f ! At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can listen in and have the day's market. z This Radio Service can he had on the entire Pacific X Coast and as far east as Kansas. It covers the entire X I Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report receiving our quotations plainly. Children Cry for OHIO RELAYS ARE ' NOW UNDER WAY Fifth Annual Athletic Con-tests Are Announced. While April seems far removed from winter, athletic officials at Ohio State university have set the date of the fifth annual Ohio relays at April 20 and 21 and are already preparing for this edition of the big Ruekeye cinder party. The overwhelming y net of 1927 Is given as the rea-son for the two-da- y schedule for the coming spring. All Indivlduul a lid sprint relay track events are set for FriUuy. April 20, all high school field events for Saturday morning and the big finale scheduled to start at 1 :.'W) In the afternoon. Several Improvements are beinij planned by the director of relays. Ceorge M. Triiutnian, and Munugtr W l. J rilli 1). Among them are the In Mltutloti of a yard hurdle race, permanent trophies Instead of the ro-tating cups of the past and a close adherence to Olympic procedure and events so as to offer an curly-seaso- n test of Anierlcu's Olympic material. Since the first Ohio relays was first undertaken by Traiitmiiii In 11)21. ibis monster track and He'd carnival bus grown hiicIi season until l!)27 saw well over 1,(KHI athlete? competing from 14 states and Cuba. With IIG diversified events on the 1928 pro-gram, an even greater entry list expected with resultant new records. The contestants themselves are to be cared for with the splendid facili-ties of the Ohio stadium; spectators nre to be catered to with a rapid fire of successive event. The coaches are also to have their "party." The annual coaches' dinner Is set for Fri-day night at the Ohio union, where last-minut- details will be discussed with them. On Saturday morning they are to be Invited to one of Columbus' coun- - iry cuius wnere a goir tournament de-signed for nonexperts Is open to theli endeavors. Prizes for the winner and runner-u- of this feature offer the mentor? a chance to take home tro-phies of their own. Wins at Billiards The photograph shows M.ss Joyce (iaidner. seventeen-year-old- , who de-feated Tom Peetf, known as London's best hiUhmlist, in u miitch at London recently. Miss (!ardi;er's appearance was her first In public. Might Be Catching "Sorry to keep you wailing, old inaii, hut I've been setting a trap fur my wife." 'flood heavens! What do you sus-pect ?" "A mouse." Tit-P.it- Football's Great Freak Play Occurs in South Football's biggest freak play Is be-lieved to have occurred In the Morrls-town-Ktwi- n game nt Morristown, orar Knoxville last fall. Here It Is: Erwin was in possession of the hail on Morrlstown's five-yar- line, where Morristown held for downs. Morristown wanted to kick out of danger, but the end-zon- e was too rough for the kicker to stand on. The Morristown ciiptuln then bar-gained with the F.rwin captain. "Loan us five yards so we can kick out," he said to the F.rwin captain. "When will you pay us hack?" asked the Krwln captain. "We'll pay you hack ufter the kick." , The matter was then taken up with the officials. They agreed to the bar-g-in, charging the move to ground rules. The .Morristown punter got off with a long kick. An Krwln back caught the punt and ran it back to Morrlstown's six-yar-line. "Now pay us buck our five yards," said the Frwin captain. The Morristown captain fulfilled the bargain he had made. The bull was1 again placed on Mo-rrlstown's one-yur- line. F.rwin bucked the ball over for the touchdown that won the game, 6 to 0. IJportingfQuibs Cniversity of Virginia has made boxing a varsity sport The Illlnl eleven gained 2,C)1 yards this season. Well over a mile, bv heck. New Tork university has been dropped by Nebraska on Its I92S foot-ball schedule. Vincent Kiclinrds. who has been vis-iting In t he Philippines, plans to tour Kurope soon. The foul strike was Introduced In the National league In 1901. In l!H),1 the American league adopted It. "Pop" Warner has In four years cc.iched Stanford football teams that bent California three times und tied once. A model polo field is to he built by John 1!. P.radley. noted sportsman and Kentucky horseman, on his ranch in Colorado. The rule compelling the catcher to stand up behind the plate continu-ously was placed on the books as a law in 1901. Phil Struber, Philadelphia. has earned three letters at Princeton In 1927. the first time this feat has been done in years. Mayor Thompson of Chicago Is in favor of changing the boxing law of Illinois and lengthening championship bouts to Ifi rounds. Ernie Krueger. a member of the Minneapolis catcblna tnflT for tliree years, bus been sigceil to nian:i::e the Peorln team of the Three-- league for lfl2S. Herb Joesting's successor as cap-tain of the I'niveisity of Minnesota football team will be a lineman Oeorge Cihson. guard for the last two yen rs. Raymond Knipey, who stands ( feet 1H6 feet and weighs 2'C pounds, has been signed to play for the Original Celtics In the American Professional Soccer league. . Tommy Hitchcock. America's crack polo player, started the game at the age of thirteen, and was tutored by his mother, one of the best horse-women In the country. Big Ten officials not only turned down the one change In rules sug-gested hy Rob Zuppke, but they de-cided to chose officers oT the assoeln- - tion In alphabetical order. Something we Intended to ask dur-ing the football season was when the eminent right guard Is out three weeks, with a cracked collar bone, is he confined to his studies? Ernest OrsattI, outfielder, who starred for the St. Louis Cardinals after he was obtained from the Hous-ton club of the Texas league last summer, has been released to Minne-apolis of th" American association. Participation In the Olympic yacht-ing regatta and In a challenge match for the Scandinavian gold cup. to-gether with the Spanish-America-transatlantic race, means that Ameri-can yachts will be quite conspicuous In European waters next summer Russian Skam Marriages As the only incepted pretext for transfer of a student from provincial educational Institutions to Moscow. Soviet students have taken to con tractlny si am marriages with Moscow Inhabitants. Dislike Ingwerson ; Him President Walter A. Jessup of the University of Iowa confirmed reports that alumni from different sections of the state had conferred with blm In regard to the football Htuatlon. The group demanded tbnt Rurton Ingwer-so-be removed as head coach. Al-umni criticism of Couch Ingwerson be-- i gnn ufter the Illinois defeat this fall The photograph Shows Ingwerson. Gilbert Welch to End Big Season on Coast ( Mie of it outstanding gridiron per-formers of found u fitting climax for his football career when he led the' undefeated University of Pitts- - burgh eleven Into the tournament of roses at Pasadena. Calif. i;:ibert Welch, captain and half- - liuck, having played three years on the Pitt vanity, muds his last np- - peurance in collegiate football in the New Year's clash with Stanford uni-versity. Welch this season bus drawn unto himself attention (hat places him among the leading candidates for recognition. Fast, and a good broken field run-ner, Welch's pluy has been featured j by long runs. In PItt'-- s eight games this season, with only Washington and Jefferson gaining so much as a tie with the Panthers, Welch gained a to-tal of 1,213 yards. In several of the games he played only a few minutes. In the game with West Virginia he took a kickoff back of the goal and ran 105 yards to a touchdown. Against Nebraska, he ran 97 yards for a touch-down. Welch's yardage record in 1020 was even better. In nine games "he j gained 1,004 yards. Prior to entering Pitt, Welch at- - tended Bellefonte academy and starred in his high school football days at ; Parkersburg, W. Va. ; . i British Tennis Body to Bar All Money Players The Lawn Tennis association, the controlling body In Great liritain. bus decided to bnr from any connection i with the game all players who, with-- j wit permission of the council of the association, accept money for their j services. j Ry an overwhelming majority the association adopted resolutions bur ring from matches and tournaments players who receive money, or men etary equivalent, for broadcasting writing articles for the press under tltelr own names or a recognizable jsendonym, or permitting the use of :hejr names for press Interviews, un ess the consent of the council prevl usly bas been obtaiced Collins Had Chance at Indian's Helm, Report The hot-stov- e league of bast-bal- l now hears that Eddie Collins, Connie Mack's chief lieutenant at Philadel-phia, had a chance at and declined the job that everybody was so busy denying ever was oered to Art Fletcher. Eddie's desire to stick with the Athletics rather than take ove-th-managerial reins at Cleveland has led to the belief Uiut Collins eventual-ly will succeed tlm man who brought him Into big tim baseba'l from Co-lumbia university Mack is uox six e years old. |