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Show 'U ' ' - ...... i ,.. I - : ; ' '. ' '. - .: I ' ' : c- -, --;C&-. ,f: ' v.; ,;.'..'v:..;,,..r, '' .,:i i.miirmmnt-' -- v- - .v ".'' ,, - , ' - s a v r vwrfe.? y; W i i', .... , v. v r v .v. - - r :the iSiMM: mew VOL. 2 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. NO. 18 ; Bingham (11) ABRH Dowdle, 2b ........... 4 0 3 Whitely, If ....... 4 2 2 Varncy, rf 3 11 Ledingham, lb ........... 5 2 3 Glynn, p, cf 4 12 Stillman, 3b 4 11 C. Boberg, ss 2 11 Orgille, cf 1 2 0 Grant, p 0 0 0 Foxley, c 4 12 Totals 31 11 15 Summary: Stolen bases, Dow-dle (2), Whitely, Stillman, C. Boberg, Orgille, Foxley. Home runs, Foxley, Hansen. Three-bas- e hits, Ledingham, Glynn, Hansen. Two-bas- e hits, White-ly, Glynn, C. Boberg, Foxley, Walbeck, Jarvis, Davis. Struck out, by Glynn 1, by Grant 9, by Jarvis 3. Bases on balls, off Grant 2, off Bailey 2, off Jarvis 3. Hit by pitcher, by Grant 1 (Hunter), by Jarvis 1 (Varney). Double play, Grant to Dowdle to Ledingham. Wild pitch,! Glynn. Sacrifice hits, Varney, C. Boberg. Hits, off Bailey 6 in one and' one-thir- d innings; off Glynn, 8 in three innings. Credit victory to Grant; charge defeat to Bailey. COPPER LEAGUE i Arthur Mill Team Show Superiority ; ; u Arthur , downed Bingham on the home lot Sunday, 15-- 5, Jar-vis had excellent support, his team-mate- s accepting forty-fiv- e chances with but three errors. The Miners' southpaw, Grant, pitched an excellent game, strik-ing out twelve, but had weak support. Hansen, for the visi-tors, got three doubles and a single in four times up. Whjtety also got four hits in four times at bat, one being a double, while "Shorty" Ledingtam, the MinirV invaluable first-backer- , clouteA a double and a triple in two tops to the plate. . ' ) This game was the eighth "co-nsecutive victory for the Arthur bunch. The box score: Arthur (15) AB R II PO A E Matson, rf 7 1 3 0 2 0 Harmon, cf .... 6 12 10 0 Walbeck, ss . 4 0 0 3 7 0 Hunter, lb 5 Mil 0 1 Burdick, If 6 3 3 0 (X 0 Jarvis, p 6 2 2 0 0 1 Lossee, 3b ..... 4 1 0- -2 2 0 Davis, c 6 4 3 5 1 0 Hansen, 2b ...... 4 2 4 5 3 1 - Totals 48 15 13 27 15 3 Bingham (5) ' t ABRHPO A E Dowdle, 2b .... 5 1 1 1 3 0 Whitely, if 4 0 4 2 00 C. Boberg, ss.. 3 0 0 0 01 Glynn, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 ; 3 Varney, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Ledingham, lb 2 2 2 9 0,0 Orgille, cf 2 li 0 2 1,0 Chiara, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Kent, c 2 0 0 12 11 Grant, p 3 11 0 1 ;1 Stillman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Irvinet ... 0 0 0 A. Boberg" 0 0 0 00 0 Totals ,....30 5 9 27 8 l 7. Batted for Kent in ninth-rea- ched first on Hansen's error. Batted for Chiara in ninth-- hit by pitcher..- - ' Batted for Orgille in eighth did not complete turn at bat. NewsNotes From Lark Mr., and Mrs. Harry Kuphaldt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuphaldt and Jack Showalter spent Sunday at Liberty Park. The Misses Vera and Virgie Nordburg spent a few days here the past week as guests of their mother, Mrs. Lucene Nordburg. W. J. Fahrni of the Lark Mer-cantile Co., was a business visi- - tor to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. Leo Slater and sons, Al arid Billy, Mrs. A. P. Hemmingf sen and daughter, Mary Frances, Were dinner guests of Mrs. Har- - ' vey Lanros of Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh and family, former residents of Lark, ' were visiting , friends here on Sunday. Principal W. R. Stevens and .' the two newly-appoint- ed school teachers, Mrs. Thomas and Miss " Hill, are attending institute at Sandy. The schools will resume sessions on Tuesday with an in-creased attendance. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fahrni and daughter, Maxine, were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Price at Salt Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and daughter, La von, motored to Salt Lake, on Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson motored to Murray and Sandy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell were business visitors .in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar "Nell were the week-en- d guests of Mrs. Dell Nell. The Lark baseball team played, ' the Taylorsville team at the local grounds on Sunday. The home team was well represented by Atkinson, who did some good pitching, Hemmingsen, Critten-den and Peterson, with the Je-suit Lark won the game to the tune of 6 to 4. CHIPfteoS Jack Tally of Salt Lake City, a driver for the Allen Freight Line, was arrested on Thursday for recklessly driving an auto truck thru the streets, endanger-ing the lives of pedestrians. He was placed in the city jail and brought before Judge E. E. Dud-ley the following morning and paid a fine. J. Karras and John Condas, prominent Greek residents of Bingham, donated $600 each towards the purchase of corner-stones for the new Greek Cathe-dral at Salt Lake City on Tues-day Karras bought the south-east stone and Condas secured the northeast stone. Ezra Johnson nS Catharine Ada Liljenquist were married at Salt Lake on Tuesday.- - '; Four former Italian residents of this camp who were killed at the Frontier Mine at Kemmerer, Wyo., on August 17, are George Berta, 29 years, married, one child ; John Magnino, ; 34, mar-ried, two children; Mark Mag-nino, 27, single, and John Savant, 27, single, who was a cousin of John Vietti of the Belmont Ho-tel. A continuation of the hearing of Margarito Ponse for the mur-der of Catarino Martinez at the Highland, Boy on July 21, will be held iti Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday, September 12. Joe Mann, one of the eye-witnesses of the killing, ap-peared for the defense in Judge E. E, Dudley's; court on Wednes-day and took most of the day in giving his evidence. . L. S. McKnight ofiBalt Lake City was arrested ori'Tuesday evening by Police Officer John Mitchell for exceeding the speed limit. He pleaded "guilty" be-fore Judge E..E. Dudley arid wa3 permitted to return to Salt Lake on payment of a $10 fine. Frank Patraco, a Mexican, was arrested, by Deputy Sheriffs.Ed-gingto- n. and Marchant at the Highland Boy on Monday last and charged with operatinc a still, also with having intoxicat-ing liquor in his possession. He was unable .to - furnish, a $30Q bond and was removed to the county jail.' He .will .appear for trial in Judge . E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday next. Pete Rubich, 'also of the Highland Boy; was charged with a similar offense and furnished the neces-sary bail of $300. Reports as' to unsanitary con-ditions of 'the Minnie Gulch in the Highland Boy district re-sulted in an investigation this week. Each and every house, toilet and hog pen in the gulch were .inspected. One cannot but congratulate Health Officer H. N. ;Standish for his . efficient Work in securing such excellent sanitary conditions as now exist. Other parts of the camp, includ-ing Copperfield, will be inspected in the near future, and it is hoped this camp may go on record as one of the cleanest mining camps in the state. Ross Hocking, an employee of the Bingham Mercantile Co. for a number of years, returned from Oregon and California the past week, after spending a vacation of two months in these states. Mr. Hocking intends moving to Salt Lake and making his home there. . Hugh Watson of the clerical force of the Utah Copper Co., was a Salt Lake visitor on Sat-urday last. Howard E. Phelps of Midvale has secured the brick building adoining the Bingham Hospital and will open an te candy store and soda fountain there in the near future. Zaharcas Anadnostakis and Matino Zempo of Salt Lake were joined together by the bonds of holy matrimony at the City and County Building on Wednesday. ' The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Albino Parrissinte is seriously ill at the Bingham Hospital. A. W. Kingsbury, a well- - known caterer in camp, will open a short order restaurant at the Copper King this wek. Mr. Kingsbury, who is better known as "King," will ispecialize in waffles, chili and meat pies. Bantslo Candelas and Baltasar Lugan, Mexicans, were arrested on Thursday by Chief of Police Frank Thompson and Deputy Sheriff W. Edgington for carry-ing concealed revolvers. They are now in the city jail until a bond of $100 each can .le fur-nished. :, . .. ; Gust Hondropoulos was arrest-ed in Coppedfield on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff W. Edgington for impersonating ; a United . States government official. He was removed to .Salt Lake for investigation by Federal offi-cials. Bingham j Society Mrs. Stewart Young and small daughter, Isabel, are visiting in ' Salt Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Bowman went to Salt Lake Sunday. - Miss Caroline Rasmussen was ; a Bingham visitor st Saturday and Sunday. v Mrs. A. Winthers went to Salt ; Lake Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Wardlaw. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Buck were visitors in Salt Lake Sun-- '' , day. ,. The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Eugene Chandler on Main Street Tuesday afternoon. f Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier and small daughter, Jean, spent the week-en- d at Brighton. , Dr. and Mrs. J. V, Jarrett and iamily, of Salt Lake, were guests of Mrs. J. A. Wade, Sunday, " Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and son,' Calvin, left the camp Tu3-da- y to spend their vacation in Salt Lake and nearby canyons.. Mrs. Will Thomas spent, Mon day and Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Trip and :srnall son were in Salt Lake Monday, - Miss Nova Carey left Tuesday 16 spend the week in Salt Lake. Mrsi Minnie Brisk entertained the Sewing Club of Martha Chap- - ter No. 7, O. E. S., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Trewelling ii , - .spent Sunday ia Salt Lake. - - Miss Virginia Jarrett of Salt Lake returned to her home on Thursday, after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wade. I Mr. and Mrs. Lars N. Nielsen went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Morris. Mrs. J. T. Flynn and Mrs. G. Albright motored to Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon to attend "The Cat and the Canary." Miss Grace Chandler was the guest of Mrs. L. Scudder in Salt Lake the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Banard and children drove to Salt Lake Sunday. Miss Lucille Jenkins was the week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell. Miss Jenkins is one of Salt Lake's most accom-plished pianists. Miss Jean Edwards had her tonsils removed at the Bingham Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas and son, Russell, were Salt Lake vis-- ; itors on Tuesday. M Ie farw Ann Tornnpa pft for her home in Logan on Sat-urday, after spending a pleasant two weeks' vacation here with her brother, Stanley. Mrs. Stanley Jacques is visit-ing with relatives in Evanston, Wyo. Mrs. D. C. Latimer arid daugh-ter, Helen, are visiting relatives in Logan. Mrs. Dave Bevins returned .from Salt Lake on Friday with her new baby boy. Mrs. Kenneth Woods : will spend a month in Salt Lake with relatives. Mrs. .Ed Beck spent several "days in Salt. Lake the past week. . Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Donnell of .bait Lake and Mrs. T. F. Driver of I os Angeles were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell the past week. Dr. Bracken returned from a motor trip thru Idaho on Mon-- t day. Miss Lias McColman returned from Loveland, Colo., on Thurs-day after visiting for several weeks with Mrs. Fierce Kgan. Joe Lerwill of Salt Lake vis-itr-with a number of his old-tim- e friends in Bingham on inursday. Copperfield Brevitiesr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Denver; Miss Stella Klopenstine, Leonard Strand, Jonh High and Jackson Steele motored to Lagoon and enjoyed Utah Copper field day. Mrs. Earl McColman and her daughter, Margery, and Mrs. Ed Byrne were dinner guests of Mrs. Denver on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, Sr., and daughters returned home on Saturday after visiting relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. William Atkinson and children were guests of friends in Salt Lake for several days this week. Mrs. Harry Parks and children left Wednesday to visit relatives in Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulson ate receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son, born Mon-day. Mrs. .Poulson is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mowers at Fairview. Mrs. C. H. Pierce was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mrs. B. Pumphrey entertained the Mothers' Club of the L. D. S. Church at her home here Wed-nesday. Music and social chat were enjoyed. A delicious two-cour- se luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by her daughter, Gladys. Those present were: Mrs. Horace Grant, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. Tohn Knudsen, Mrs. Clinton Poulson and Mrs. Eva Wilcox of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bullock and Miss Nina Peery attended the Peery reunion at Midvale Monday. Mrs. Joe Nicholls visited her son and family in Salt Lake Tuesday. Deputy John Knudsen and son, Dewey, returned Tuesday from a fishing trip up Provo River and Charleston. Mrs. Harry Stowe and small son, George, of Salt Lake, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Pope. .Mr. and Mrs. P. Reynolds spent several days at Spanish Fork this week. Alex Furlong left Tuesday to visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Jackson Steele and chil-dren returned home Saturday from a visit with friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. D. Beals returned home Wednesday after a week's visit with friends at Murray. Miss Gertrude Colyar spent Sundav with Mrs. Mace and family at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grant motored to Bountiful Saturday. Miss Afton Grant, who has been visiting relatives there, accom-panied her parents home. Mrs. L. Mace visited with rela-tives at Lark Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leatherwood spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Salt Lake. Miss Thelma Denkle of Los Angeles visited with her sister, Mrs. Fred Dennan, for a few days. Miss Denkle has just re-turned from an extended trip thru Florida, Georgia and Ten-nessee. James Drennan, Sr., and Miss Merle llaslam of Salt Lake spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drennan. Fan Fodder Captain. Dowdle leads the Min-ers in stolen bases, having pil-fered twenty-thre- e. Foxley is second with eleven. . Foxley's home' run Wednesday was his second, and the sixth for the Miners. The other circuit swatters are Taylor (2), Knud-so- ri and High. . "'Hod" Grant, "southpaw," has struck out forty-five- -- batters in the six' league games in which he has twirled. Rather earlybut the O..O. W. W.V are. playing football. The score : , Reds, 7 ; Blues, 7. .. Arthur Defeated by the Bingham Team The Miners defeated Arthur on Wednesday, 11-- 7, at the Ar-thur park. The game was one of the best of the season, fea-tured by excellent fielding and good batting and base running. The Jocals played ' perfect ball, fielding every chance without a bobble. One lone trror did Ar-thur make. Both teams had 31 turns at bat, Arthur getting nine' safeties and Bingham fifteen. The Miners also showed up. well on . the paths, pilfering seven sacks. Ledingham smashed out a long triple and two singles in five times at bat. Dowdle got three singles in four trips up. Foxley poled one over the fence and hit a long double in four. Glynn connected for a triple and a dou-ble and Whitely got a double and a single. Hansen, of Arthur, got a home run and a triple off Glynn, but failed to solve Grant's delivery, and struck out twice. "Hod" Grant was in the height of his glory, allowing but one safe hit in four innings, and striking out nine,' including all three who faced him in the seventh. The box score: Arthur (7) ABRH Harmon, cf .'. J J J Walbeck, ss .. 2 i' Burdick, If 3 0 0 Hunter, lb .. - 3 0 0 Lossee, 3b f J 0 1 Jarvis, rf, p - Hansen, 2b J n i 0 0 0 Bailey, p- - Matson, rf " Totals 31 7 9 Bingham Merchant Is , . Delegate Dominic Pezzopane, one of Bingham's popular merchants, left' on Saturday .for Kansas City, Mo., and will represent the local Italian Lodge, No. 86, as a delegate to the national con-vention of the Federazione Co-lumbiana. Societa Itala Ameri-can- e. This lodge is one of the strongest Italian benefit societies in this country, the local mem-bership amounting to over 700 members, and Mr. Pezzopane is to be congratulated in having the honor conferred- - on him of representing the local lodge at the convention. - Fight Fans Enjoy Splendid Card Joe Delaney,1 local fight pro-moter, once more demonstrated his ability as a" promoter- - when he furnished the boxing fans of Bingham a , good card at the Princess Theatre on Tuesday evening.. The curtain-raise- r was a lively three-roun- d . bout . be-tween Finley ' Baker.-- and Kid Prigmore. Altho Baker was much lighter in weight, he proved ca-pable, and the decision was a draw. Kid Sammie of Bingham and Kid Loader, of Pleasant Grove fought three rounds of a scheduled four-roun- d bout, Load-er substituting for Pug O'Brien, and "was knocked out in the third round, the 'claret flowing freely from both in the second. Joe Ketchell of Los Angeles and Young Loader of Pleasant Grove proved the fastest fighters on the bill, Loader failing to rise from the mat after a few seconds of Ketchell's walloping. A four-roun- d advertised battle between Jim Gonzales of Highland Boy and Glen Ostler of Springville lasted three rounds. Ostler showed his superiority over' the Mexican in the second round and knocked him out in the third. The six-rou- battle between Joe Delaney and Andy McDonald proved of little interest, the con-tinuous clinching of McDonald keeping the referee incessantly pulling McDonald from Delaney, which prevented Delaney from exhibiting any of his former box-ing ability and saved McDonald from a knockout. Unfair Attack. Cobby (to chauffeur, wbosa ear bit bumped Into bis horse) Ah, yer Wnnkety blank rownrd I Forty agatnJt oneHoton Evening Transcript From Trouer to Tub. Chief difference between this and past penerntlon Is that patches bar been clmnned from trousers to tubes. Wall Street Journal. Subscribe now, so that you will be able to read the commencement of our new serial, 'THE BRANDING IRON." Found A lady's parasol, found at So-ciety Hall, Wednesday evening.! Owner may have same by ay-- ! itig for this ad. A lady's gold wedding ring. Give description and apply at The Outlet Store, and pay for this ad. SHIFMhMSur ORE FROM THE mNGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company 44 carloads Mining Company -- r oadj Mines Company...... "' MoSana-Bingha-m Mm.ng Company carload. Iota! |