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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Friday. January 27, 1928 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i m 1 1 1 1 1 - Yankees Won't Be Divided f 1 - "TT F.NESAW M. LANDIS, the " 1 high commissioner of basw--) AX. tall, has settled the ru-- ; ' more that have been current for months that the A'ew York l'ank:- - 1 ', ees' owner would be asked to "even up" the strength of American league clubs next season and make the financial returns more '. '. even thereby by weukenlng the present Yankee team. ''.'. "Has this suggestion ever been j placed before you?'' "The matter tins not been brought to my attention before," replied Mr. I.andls. "Is It n mntter Rath and Cehrlg and the general '. ! strength of the Yankees, ended " with Muggins' team around nine- - ' teen games in the lead and with ; the greatest record of victories ever hung up. The strength of the team was apparent after the first few weeks '. ', and when the race became a stern chase the attendance In the cities '. ) which harbored the weak teams dropped away the' only large crowds being drawn by the visits of the Ymikees. ! ! When this drop In attendance ' ' came the rumors that the league " f . r s 4 A) - I " w hlel. would or j should be hnndled . through your oftlee ; ' as high commission- - i '. . er?" he wus next ; asked. "I don't know as j " to that, but you can say this: That know-il- l 'n8 what I do o1 , baseball I know thai ; ; that Is one thing j that Kill not hop : ppf." ! I.nndls made the statement In nn em pluitlc tone, i '. '. The runaway race ; In the American league, due to the terrific clouting of I I'M M H H I H. heads . would seek j j some drustlc nieas- - ures to equalize the situation sturted up. fI ub owners have Intimated that they would ask Colonel '. ', Jacob Ruppert, the Yankee club owmr, to submit to the dis- - " posal of one or per- - . . hups two stars "for the sukeof thegnme." l.andls' Rtutetneni ends all such talk a nd places resjion slhlllty of strength- - ening the other club ! ! up to the owners, scouts and managers ii of the other clubs. " II I I I I 111 1 I I I I I I Judge K. M. Landis. I 1 Ml 111 I II "I I III 1 III The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Binghan Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March . 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.(X Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JAItVIS, Editor PfRINTINjG stithy SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkhsun'a Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydia E Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound, i I which she said had "' helped her so much. So 1 bought a fern bottles and tried II I out. It sure helped I fTV me wonderfully. I if-ir- l teU much better. II . I My work was no s H f longer a dread to xJL. me. If I hear of any s ' Jl one wno 18 troubled J vl" gladly recom--I rj y f mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same.-"- Mas. Bebtha Meacbak, 1134 N. Penn. Ave., Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since I waa fifteen years old. After taking Lydia , i E. Pinknara's Vegetable Compound I got so 1 could do all my housework and I am in good health." Mbs. Mabix K. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Main to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recom-mending Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound. The Compound Is made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-dow-over- worke- women to health. Are you on tho Sunlit Road to Bet-ter Health: I If You Want I tq VOU can get I v them by ad- - I vcrtisine in this I TC paper, it reaches y JLj the best class of people in this S community. uL T 1 Use this paper if I ou want somc I Of of their business. I Use This Paper ' A Word to the i ; Borrower j I YT you 'III rowr ' this A I psper. don't you J ; think It is an in- - , , justice to the man who Is ii paying for It r He may be looking for It at this very , . moment. Make It a reg- - ', ular visitor to your home. The subscription price Is T an Investment that will I repay you well. 4j IsUlVirLiEiAlUllI JS IMPROVED Jm. . . QUICKLY kgff.TTLK Carter's Little Liver Pills VA 1 IVtij Purtly VgUbla Lauthw B Jm movi th bowels fret from " pain and unpleaunt after effects. They relieve the system of constipa-tion poisons which many times cause pimples. Remember they are a doctor's prescription -- and caa he taken by the entire family. All Druigius 25c and 75c Red Packages. CARTER'S ESIPILLS CORNS Ends pain at once In one minute pain from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad- s do this tafely by removing the cause pressing and ' rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medi-cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. Dl-Scholl- 's 'Lino-pad- s Put one on the pain is gone! - " -- - Finished Work Unexcelled REPAIR SERVICE FREE WITH YOUR LAUNDRY WORK MURRAY LAUNDRY George Streadbeck Local Agent Phone 98 " 84 Main Street The BABY 1 BINGHAM a GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY I Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will I LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah tMmmmnmmmmmBsmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmBmBmaaBaB Why do so many, many babies of to-day escape all the little fretful spells nnd infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know tire nnswer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-tori- a. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And Its gentle Influence seems felt all through the liny system. Not even a distaste-ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher's Castoria 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 that; and always says Fletchers. Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care nnd feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria Is worth its weight In gold ! STATE POOL HALL j j ! HIGHLAND BOY I 5 H 2 If i - i The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the I I choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream, i Children Cry for AGAIN HE MAKES DREAM COME TRUE Griff Had Sisler in Mind Since Day Ball Began Wrecking Browns. The baseball meetings in New Tort furnished more Important trades than they have produced in several years, and the Washington club was on the winning end of the biggest one, when it gathered in George Sisler, first base-man of the St. Louts Browns, for $15,000 cash. There Ud been indica-tions thut Clark Griflith would like to get Sisler ever since i'hll Ball's an-nouncement last summer that he would scrap his ball team. Grift has a way of making his dreams come true, and this was one of the times he did IL It was hinted, though, that when Messrs. Griffith and Harris set sail for New York, they had switched to a plan for getting Neun or Blue from Detroit, In their quest for a first base-man. If so, their plans were spoiled before rtiey could begin work on them, when Blue wns truded to the Brciwns. The Idea got around and perhaps whs meant for circulation at the meet-ing that Judge and Rice could be re-garded as trading materia!. Jw Is one of the best first basemen of nil times, but Is often out of Hie game because of Injuries, while Sisler is always on the Job. Babe Ruth Is quoted as considering Judge the better tirst baseman of tlie two and saying that In a pinch, either at bat or in the field, he would rather have Judge on his team than Sisler. It Is expected that Sisler will take a new lease of life in Washington, as the Browns were not exactly a happy family last summer. lie led the league In stolen bases last season and tilt .327, and Is expected to better his but-ting mark materially this year. George has a habit of leading the first base-men In assists, which Is highly appre-ciated. Judge batted .811. This year will be Sisler's fourteenth In the big time. He is thirty-fou- r years old, weighs 170. Is five feet ten inches tall, and In 1022 lilt for .420, the American league record. Cobb made the same, but was beaten by a minor fraction by Sisler. I : Jones Won't Play Hobby Jones, ''whose wizardry on the links astounded Great Britain last pumnier, does not expect to defend his Hritlsh open-gol- f title this year, but will plry in the American open and American amateur. This was because his classes at the Kinorj university law school would pi event him from returning to Great Hrltnin. This Is curling weather. When It ruins, that's antl-curlln- weather. Now thut Jack Brltton has come back to the ring, there Is talk of paging Jem Mace. Outstanding football players are few, says Kuute Itockne, and that's probably why they are. Clarence Keefer, who will captain West Virginia's "1928 grid teum, Is married and bus one son. Albany of the Eastern League, has sold Pitcher Lefty Hinkle to San An tonlo of the Texap league. William Adler, of New York city, hes been elected captain of the Co lunibla football team for 1928. Paavo Nunnl, famous Finnish (lis tnnce runner, Is said to be on his way to America to make his home here. Ken Williams, heavy-hittin- g out-fielder of the St. Louis Browns, wns sold outright to the Boston Red Sox e e e Willie Smith, British fighter, re ceived a beating in his first fight In the United States In Cleveland re-cently. e e e Howard Jones Says Morley Prury. Southern California star this year, is the most valuable back he has ever coached. e e e Joseph Sorochlnsky, Hazletnn, Pa has been elected captain of the Frank-lin and Marshall football team for next year. e e e The eleventh annual three-da- y Pn dog race of 40 miles a day will be held March 13. 14 and 13. on the Sas katchewan river.' e e e Jack Onslow, cuach of the Wash Ingtons, of the American league Insi year, has been released by the man agement of the club. e Ten of the eigliicen players thai reported for the varsity football squiid at Ohio Stale university were from Columbus high schools. e e e Louis Jipp. shortstop of the Blah (Neb.) teum of the FJkhorn Valle., circuit, a setnlpro organization, hai-bee-signed by the St. Louis Curdi mils. e New Cleveland owners favor the playing of Johnny Hodapp. a young ster who has played a few games n the last two years, at third base next season. e e Pitchers Al P.auer and Big Boy Bean, and Outfielder George Johnson have lieen purchased by Augusta of tlie Sally league, from the Kansas City Blues. Preston Gray, who piloted the Rock Island team of the Mississippi Valley league, for three years, has been named manager of Ottumvva of the same circuit Hugh Puffy, one of profes-sion-baseball's besi known figures as play-er, manager, coach and scout, has been signed as coach at Boston col-lege for 10'.'8. e e e In picking a football schedule for 102S. the Army did not seek soft spots. On the schedule arranged for the cutlets are Southern Methodist, Yale, Harvard. Notre Dame and the Navy. e e e Joe Wright. Sr., coach of the Argo nnut Bowing club nnd former mentoi of the University of Pennsylvania crew, has yielded to the requepts ot his friends and will be a candidate for alderman in bis home town, To ronto Big Baseball Problem for Hot-Stov- e League Here's a baseball problem for the hot stove league: Pnse runners are on second and third with nobody out. Hatter hits long fly to left Holder. Runner on third base leaves the bag before the catch and crosses the plate. Runner on second waits until ball is caught and then, seeing throw Is t- - the plute. dashes for third. Throw is wild and runner who had been on second con-tinues home and crosses the plate without being tagged. 'ream ! the field then calls the at-tention of rhe umpire to the fact that runner hnd left third too soon, em-pire sustain contention. Now what is the status of the man who had been on second base? Would the run that he carried over the plate count? IMscretioti iiml ore ap-parently near allied, but they're not kin. Skepticism Is good for the people, but not too much. Criqui's Comeback Ends as Most Like Efforts Do An attempt by Eugene Criqul to come back in the ring failed dismally when the former featherweight chain- - pion of the world lost by a technical knockout in the sixth round to Tiger Humery, one of several claimants of ihe French championship. Criqui's sameness was the only re-deeming feature of the bout, in which he was outclassed from the start Criqui ivon the world championship in a bout with Johnny Kilhane in New York In June, lOi'l. He won immedi-ate popularity with American fans by offering to fight as soon as possible the best man available In the class. A month later Johnny Dundee took the title away from him. Two nnd a half years ago Criqui. who had been badly wounded in the war long before his meteoric rise and fall In pugilism, an-nounced his retirement from hexing. Cove'eakie to Try His Spitball With Yankees j Indications that the New York Yan-kees are counting upon the veteran pitching arm of Stanley Covaleskle for the 101IS season was seen In an an-nouncement thnt ho will report with the first squad of bntterymen for spring training at St. Petersburg, Fin Ooveleskle wns obtained via the wnlver route from Washington, 'where he performed in only five games Inst season. The Yankees also released Jim Wiltse, right handed pitcher, outright to the Buffalo Internationals. lie wns given n trial last spring, hut spent the 1027 season with the Bisons. Pick Olympic Skater J III The photograph shows Herman Perleberg, veteran champion skater who has been picked by control board of International skating as one of the four American Olympic skating team The 1928 Olympic meet Is to be hei' in Amsterdam, Holland. I j Bob O'Farrell's Injury Worries St.' Louis Club J Indication that Boh O'Fnrrell. star catcher of the St. I.ouls Cardinals. may be out of the game at lenst part of next season was seen fti the an-- ; nouncement of Sam Brendon. presl-- I deiit of the club, that Frank Gibson j recently obtained from Boston, will be i retained temporarily as first reserve catcher. O'Farrell underwent nn operation on the thumb of his throwing hand. A bone chip nt the Joint has cuused trouble since n ful tip from the hat of Hughle Critz injured the thumb lasi September at Cincinnati. $ Some Ball Players J Save Their Money A young ball player who re cently Joined the Chicago White Sox, asked Bernie Neia how J much money he should take with J him on the club's present trip J through the Kast. "It all iW ponds," replied Bernie, "on the company you keep. Now, for in stance." he continued. "I am go J Ing to take two or three hun died dollars with me, and before X the trip Is over I probably will .j. have to wire back to Chicago for more money. On the other hand, I know hall players who J start out on . three-weeks- '' trip J with a new shirt and a new ten dollar bill nnd don't change el t ther of them." |