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Show I I f faff Four : : TIM BUtLKTW. BIWflHAM. lAH u,tJjJ ! lor the "past ten' months the majority of boys knew about the game and how earnestly they wanted to learn. Both coaches are still looking for those loose, long-arme- d boys with a fast ball. Ernie says, "a boy can be taught a curve but a fast one cannot be put Into his arm." I hope that a little of this in-formation will be of benefit to the aspiring young ball players of our community. I have spent the greater part of the week with Ernie Johnson and Earl Sheeley, big league scouts for the Boston American league club and watchtog them conduct their baseball school. Sheeley was a big league play-mate of my college coach. Ernie Johnson still moves around with the smoothness and speed that made him one of the greatest ball players In organized ball. He predicts the return of the dead baseball to baseball. Ac-cording to him, the lively ball Is gradually going to pass out. Ac-cording to "Ernie" bunting now-adays Is pitiful and he encourag-es players to learn the mastery of the bunt or at least know how to bunt properly. He (Ernie Johnson) also ad-vocates that young ball players go up on the bat about an inch Instead of grabbing a bat back on the end. This insures a bet-ter bat balance, insures better coordination In the swing and greater possibility of hitting the ball out in front. It also forces the use of the wrists in hitting which is vital in hitting a base-ball at different positions. Both big league scouts are looking for size. Sheeley was quite disheartened at the lack of young catchers showing up. Earl advised that big boys should Playground Activities Bailey g&ntlstevan Recreational Director O The Standard Oil team man-aged by Bill Groves Is leading the Peewee league with five straight wins and no defeats. They are being pressed by Union Drug, who are in second place. The Standard Oil have Just pre-sented their entry with blue ini-tialed caps. Gordon (Cabby) Buckles, Sr., spent Friday morning with us. I believe "Cabby" Is determined to soe his boy playing baseball. It's Just in his blood. Bill Mclvor, u. S. Mines man-ager, sent us some baseballs. Thanks, Bill, we can sure use them. The Lendarls Grocery nine made up of C'opperfleld Seniors are tied with Elva-Rut- h for first place in the Senior league. Rufus Garcia bore down the last game and allowed the V-8- 's but four hits. Oordon Jensen's Bingham Bul-letin club lost two close extra Inning games last week in the Senior league. Errors and lack of hitting in the pinches was the cause. The Canyon Meat Ball Club made up of Highland Boy young-sters are out In front In the Jun-ior league. However Utah Power and Light gave them a run for their money Friday when they forced them to extra Innings and a one point victory. be used as catchers because they can stand the work on eastern .fields during the hot summer weather. It is interesting to note in re-gards to aire that Ernie Johnson broke Into the big leagues weigh-ing a mere 124 pounds when he reported to Comlskey of the Chi-cago White Sox in 1911. It was not until he managed the Salt Lake ball club In the Coast lea-gue that he picked up to around 150 pounds. However, he made up for lack of weight by his speed, which he still loves to tell about. Boys from the wastelands of St. George, from the potato patch-es of Idaho, the sagebrush of Nevada and the wheatflelds of Salt Lake Valley gathered at this baseball school all eager to get some baseball knowledge. I was quite impressed with how ilittle Robert Crookston, manager of the Bingham Meat ball club and Gordon Ramsey, manager of the Ramsey's all stars are having manager's nightmares. Their clubs are on the losing end, but they are determined to stick till they start winning. 42 boys enjoyed swimming at Wasatch Springs Tuesday. We planned to take another group Wednesday, but bus trouble In-terfered. However we will take more swimming trips this sum-mer. Mr. Crawford, bus driver, enjoys his swimming and Is al-ways willing to make a trip. Pollard's Service of Copperton Is sponsoring a group of boys iu the Peewee league. Caps have been ordered for them and the team Is practicing diligently to try and break into the win col-umn. Old MaUre,, tea V built atcyprlce,A te.d. Easy Hymu J livery .ervlc WhC 1 91 to leave calls. H ' OVERMAN MATTBE,, I Hysandio, w j 8' ACT QUICkThere I A TIRE WITH I V PLENTY OF ! PLUS FEATURES i AT THE PRICE I OF ORDINARY ! V BARGAIN-BUM- S' ASLOWAS $?95 WHAT OTHER TiiT AT ITS PRICE HAS 6 OF THESE ' : HIGH-PRICE- D TIRE FEATURES! 3 ShJ1 io fuD 4altera Process. 5 P "root circus ttmia 77. j5fW,'' Ptowcuos wm G Scientific v trip tretl f A BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY i Ship your freight via. Binghaa (ad Garfield Railway. Past daily atrchandis can from Salt Lakt City in connection witb the Uaion Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping fot S4.S00 cottages only cost 141.17 more than galvanised iion piping and will Last Forever T. H PERLEYWITS. J, H. CULLETON. Asst. Gen. Freight 61 Pats. Agi. Agfa Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah j There's all the difference in the world, when inransb miMilldBill LONG TRIPS GO fASlFRl f's!-- 4 THE bigSest diffence among today's S&i iMrt low-pric- e cars is in performance. Fif. iSTffW JfesI eeaminuttwFordV-8wiUihoWyot- t ' I i rfik- h0w bi FRfel th Terence is. Driving', fun. Your car obeys you better. You AiT1-- ! 1 ge where y' going quicker, easier. JULS! 1 Safen And y get there than --AKD'MBLEOT 'FOB EXTRA MILEAGE Dent buy any d tin til you see how much mart ve'tt offering In this Goodrich Cavil Not only because it's "doubfc. Mfd", for extra toughness all way. through not only becamet feAe an extra cushion strip v her high-price- d tire featura W because all of the featuier mimbiMd in thit on M-ma- ke it a great tire "buy" todtj Save money on tires. Oct Oort ikh Cavaliers now. 39lStt 0 i 40x20 4.501 A '4.7SI19 5.00 1 19J Ji iws iwtwrrt fir r1 v "" Goodrk' """i"'" i" ,'""r"i'ffrarwnw-rti- n 1, v .imminimnniffwir i hhtiii.. miiwu ''ttfjM Jij.Agja(wigyawBaBMpuBBaBMWtBW1 S " " fH- WSlKi! II c :' f - s WHM Ilir.lkt WMm tMlh,lM, F v Vv . v ! I fmmtir bim4 wtMu- r- nyjVL. " . - O h (tralgiit ttktaklM la Mil Mff W--S. S v. - ""s V trateM MhlM T arln Mam ft Z! ' QUART Wrff No. 228 ??b 'Jsf Xff f y " . . - --? - ...... , ajsjHMBM JMSjswaaaNS-- '- CANYON MOTOR C Main and Markham """"announcing New and Better Pasteun iMalntainingflavra,Ih Expense ol SAFETY Us. HoanPru There are none belt TODAY They stand fof: Purity Quality Service HOGAN'S "Always j I QUAUTT CAB IN I -"- :""7.ioo-,iitbeBril!iint"8J I TB"ioW-rM-C tlOD 1 -- '" Thrif,j,6o",hoWa,wUI 1 AT THE LOWEST PWCE IN TEARSl 1 jou g.. ,hem 22 ,o 27 o,U . I V.8.n,l 1 Mt from , Jm cu beh.Dd t I s.i. .a-...-"- '1 W' I "8- - VIA ,our ford DeJ Bingham Canyoojjtah .W$t Sutglfain lullrtm ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, SALT UAKC COUNTY, UTAH (MTERID AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFTICE AT BINQHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, I87B UTAH SIAIEMS ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance. '.. ...... .$2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. been In Salem, Oregon, have re-turned to make their home In Highland Boy. Mr. Sam Vanovtch and Mr. Nick Brakas motored to Helper Saturday evening and spent Sun-day visiting friends. MV. and Mrs. John Sartch ce the marriage of their daughter Matilda to Mr. Russell Dellapesca. The young couple 'were married Saturday In Evans-to- n, Wyoming. The groom is em-ployed at Highland Boy and was formerly of Seattle, Washington. Eva Tonillnovkh of Park City Is a guest at the home of Peter Loverlch. .' O - v (Highland Boy Rose Marie Yengich The marriage of Miss Mary Thomas of Tooele and George Zdunlch, son of Mrs. Mary Zdu-nic- h of Highland Boy, was sol-emnized this week. A reception was given Tuesday evening at the Zdunlch home. A shower was given Wednes-day evening for Miss Helen Bolic, daughter of Nick Bolic of High-land Boy, at her home. Miss Bolic is to become the bride of Hugo Blanchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Biancht. Mrs. Torka Kankar and dau-ghters Dorothy and Mildred, who " Know Utah The number of tourists In cars und busses trekking into Ring-lia- m Canyon to view the copper hill increases each day as the tourist season advances Into 'full wing. Cars with license plates I t orn every state in the union ecome a commonplace on the streets. The world's largest open ).lt copper mine is an attraction lhat few visitors) to Utah miss. And yet there are many na-tive Utahns who have never een the Utah Copper mine, Just us there are many who have nev-er seen the Interesting Alta rain-lu- g district, Park City timing fcitos or the Tlntlc district, where many of the fortunes used In de-veloping Utah originated. Scores if lifelong Utah residents have Jiever seen the Wayne Wonder-land, Zion's national park, the 'eUar Breaks and the many oth-er places of beauty and Interest in Utah. Vacations for most persons are planned months ahead of time. Wherever they go, east, west or north, Europe, Alaska or Ha-waii, chances are they will come home better acquainted with the wonders of the place they choose to spend their money and vaca-tion period than they are with their homo state. If this la a summer you in-tend to spend close at borne, use your week ends as holidays to become better acquainted with Utah. The beauties of the moun-tains and places of historic in-terest attract thousands of out-of-sta- te visitors annually. . They are of Interest to you, too. You'll enjoy your vacation near at home and when you do go on longer trips you can. be well-verse- d salesmen for the won-ders of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparkes and family spent Monday visit-ing in Centerville. Mrs. Ooorge Jensen has as her guest her father, Mr, George Allen of San Francisco. Members of the Nlte Club en-tertained at a no-ho- st party, Thursday evening at M'eiody Lane on Hyland Drive. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Frailer, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Jee Kemp of Mldvale, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fernley and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols of Salt Lake City. ' Miss Virginia Earl of Salt Lake is spending the week as guest of Miss Helen Cotter. MVs. Maud Bolby and daugh-ter May returned home Saturday after spending several weeks In Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. James Barkleand family left Thursday for Califor-nia. They will visit In Los Angel-es end return home by the way of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown had as their dinner guests Sun-day Mrs. Alice Mitchell and daughters Nita and Alice of San-dy. J Mr. William Steele of Long Beach, California, la visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Steele. Relief Society Conference Relief Society conference will be held at the L. D. S. ward-hous- e Sunday evening. Members of the stake board will be pre-sent. A special program has been arranged and will include musi-cal numbers and . speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stokes and children left Saturday for Los Angeles where they will visit two weeks with Mr. Stokes' par-ents. 1 Gopperton I l By HELEN COTTER Miss Jean Frazier Is visiting - tit the home of Miss Mary Jane ."Wheeler in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louis Buchman and dau-ghter and son, Barbara and Howard, returned Thursday from California. Barbara has been at-tending the University of Call-lornl- a In Berkley and Howard, the New Mexico Military acade-my In Roswell, New Mexico. Mrs. Frank. Mead of Copperton, Mrs. M. A. Stuart of Sandy", and Mrs. Pete Sayatlvic of Mldvale visited at the home of Mrs. Pete Peterson of Middle Canyon, Thur-sday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harker und daughter and son Erma and Howard of Taylortville, visited Mr., and Mrs. Joe Harker Tues-day evening. Mrs. Charles Hudson, accom-panied by her children, Adelne and Charles, returned Tuesday , item a three weeks' visit in Placervllle and San Francisco. Miss Kathryn Shilling of Salt lke is a guest at the home of Miss Mary Francis Frailer. |