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Show ( '' I ' ' ' ' " I THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH : ' ' ., : LD AID IN JFESSIONALISM m I . V 7 - I Andy Smith, Football Coach, University of California. Professionalism must be erased from college athletics If they are to endure." I believe that In most cases the col-lege restrictions are perfectly proper. It is up to the athlete to be loyal t himself and his co!lef?e. Deception on the pnrt of the student works to the detriment of tho athlete, the coach and the college. Favors Summer Baseball. , I favor only one thing In the rules relative to athletics at the various col-leges. I am for summer baseball, writes Andy Smith, football conch of the University of California, in the Chicago Post. : I believe It would great-ly help to. lerndlcnte professionalism If the colleges' would permit the students to play ball during the summer monthp for pay. They should not be allowed to play with any team athliated with orgHnlzed baseball. Any rule that makes for deception Is wrong. The provision relative to summer ball Is such a rule. Money Part Covered Up. Every college player who Is worth while, and who needs the money, wants to play during the summer. A groat many of them do It, taking pre-cautions to protect their amateur standing by being paid for other work, which merely covers up the bnseball compensation. Permit summer ball. Place the ath-letes on their honor during the college season. Deal harshly with those who offend and professionalism will take the count. TWENTY-INC- H CAR TRAVELS MILE IN 22 SECONDS AT PABLO BEACH " ' fafai 47' - ' Here's a uiuiieiti Kpeed buggy, but '10 luclies ut liie widest part of the hody, that has covered a mile In the phenomena) time of 22 3-- 5 seconds. Tills was done at Pablo beach course, Fla., by Slg BaugdahL noted speed driver, who Is preparing for further assaults on Father Time at the Daytona beach course. The speedwngou is a specially constructed machine, developing 250 horsepower, with a motor that was Intended for use In a government hy-droplane. Baugdahl claims he can travel 173 miles an hour In his car. Flirtation Spoiled,, , "Ah, U"1 one "w tl?e faceti(L V patron, "I could Bit here alday ' let yon work on my nails.", fyfCl "I'm afraid you couldn't," BaH fair manicurist. ' "Why notr "The large barber up In front Is my husband. I can tell from the way he's shuffling bis feet that as soon as he gets through shaving the man he's working on he's going to stroll back here." If You Need Strength and Reserve Power Take TAN LAC The World' Greatest Tonic J instantly .opens your head and makes breathing easy. Fine for CATARRH COLDS COUGHS 75 at stores or 8M by malt Address; New York Drug Concern. New York W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 17-19-22. IVOMEN OF MIDDLE ABE ATrying PeriodThrough Which Every Woman Must Pass s Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose ; Letters Follow Phila., Pa.-"W- hen I was going The critical time of woman's life through the Change of Life f was usually comes between the years of weak, nervous, dizzy and had head- - 45 and 50, and is often beset with I was troubled in this way for noying symptoms such as nervous-tw- o years and was hardly able to do cess, irritability, melancholia. Heat my work. My friends advised me to flashes or waves of heat appear to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pass over the body, cause the face and I am very sorry that be very red and often bring on head 1 VI"1 Uv vaXLv lb iKXJljer. uuw x uavo nvie, iiiiiipoj hm own V4 buuit got good results from it and am now cation. able to do my housework most of the ' time. I recommend your medicine Another annoying symptom which to those who hive similar troubles. comes at this time Is an Inability to I do not like publicity, but if it will recall names, dates ct other small help other women I will be glad for This is liable. tomakea wman "-- Mrs. confidence in herself. She be-- you to use my letter. FAN-- -- 8e nib Rosenstew, 882 N. Holly St, cme nervUB 7Jdi BnteJ,ng Phila. Pa. strangers and to go out ffifeVlnPnffiLSh E-- PInkhamS Vegetable ZSlf lSiitS Compound Is especially adapted to 2m, JlS help women at his time. It exer-- .hwtt-r.t-T i tmA cises a restorative Influence, tones S3? ttTmiill trl P t meSicinal roots and herbS and ' iTvffjrttoAiaZ 00 nar-- cotics-- Detroit, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo- k upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent yoa free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable Information WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you art not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. I ijplda la tU tnde nuk of Bwar Uaoofictnr of MtnoaeetlttcldNttr of SaUcrUuctt f I She Discovered It, Too "After 1 0 years of hit or miss baking with other brands of powder I at last (various that the bitter taste in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal tub. Powder." Mr..LA.J. BAOTG POWDER I Absolutely Pure j I Containa Mo Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste I Send for New Royal Cook Booh FREE IRoyal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York f i Well Informed. "Grace Is very versatile." 'Yes. She knows the business of all her friends." Judge. LACK OF OIL RUINS STARTER Lack of Lubrication May Cause Bear, ings to Become Dry, Overheat and Finally Seize, A starting motor In good condition will respond instantly whenever It la desired to crank the engine, and will continue efficiently the cranking oper-ation as long as It receives current from the battery. Lack of attention, however, especially In regard to lubrl-cutlo- n, may cause bearings of the starter to become dry, overheat and finally seize. This trouble may not be noticeable during a previous use, but on attempting to again crank the en-gine the starter refuses to revolve. No amount of pressure on the switch but-ton will move the starter armature until the bearing has been cooled and properly lubricated. These bearings require but little oil, but should re-ceive a definite amount regularly. MAKING SPRINGS RIDE VERY EASY' Most of Them Are Either Too Stiff or Too Soft and Either Is Uncomfortable. LUBRICATION OFTEN BLAMED Indiscriminate Advice May Be Worse Than Useless as No Two Seta Are Alike Intelligent Attention Is Big Need. Automobiles may be divided into two classes, those with springs that are too stiff and those that are too soft. Either can be very uncomfort-able. "Bere and there, of course, there Is a car with springs that really spring without springing the occu-pants of the car against the top," writes an expert ' Automobile Instruction books, car experts and all the wiseacres of the fraternity advise one to lubricate the springs regularly. If the springs need It, that Is very good advice, but It sometimes happens that the lubrica-tion is the very last thing that the springs need. If you could work a little rust or gummed oil between the spring leaves and thus retard the spring action. It might be endurable. Of course, this Is when the springs are too soft and spring too much. Indis-criminate advice as to the care of springs may be worse than useless. No two sets of springs require the noma marllnlna TKorofnPfl kofnna lowing anyone's advice to lubricate the springs It were well to discover whether they need It. Soft Springs Yield Easily. ' Soft springs, so flexible that they yield easily to road unevenness, are Inclined to compress too readily when they drop Into a hole or hit a bump. They fly back Into normal position, sag down again and after a while cease vibrating. Meanwhile you are bouncing around like a rubber ball. Now to oil such a spring merely In-tensifies all this. Tou do not need the exercise acquired by the oiling proc-ess. You will get all you need riding In the car without It. Such a spring needs friction between the leaves rather than lubrication. Friction slows the motion of the spring and steadies the car. Now. almost every one will tell you thnt trictitin between the makes the car ride hard. Probably the first Mme you heard anyone say this and thought your car wos not particularly asy you oiled the springs and went om the frying pan Into the fire. However, this compliant Is not as jerjornl as that where tlie springs, ut-terly neglected and rusted together, havo lost a Inrge part of their resili-ency, so that the car rldee like a farm wagon. In such a case lubricating the spring leaves Is the greatest aid to omfort. A quarter's worth of graph-ite grease and a liberal quantity of lbow grease works wonders for a tiff spring. Intelligent Attention Needed. Springs really do need a great deal it attention, If It be Intelligent atten-lon- . They shouVI be taken apart nt 'eust twice a ywar and cleaned and lubricated well. There niny be d lubrication Inserts to go n the leaves of tlie fjirinu'S, vhlcli usuully Itict for the life of the ar. If tlie ir!ni'H have been well il they will not need extrn ut-'- hitients to u nke the enr rhie easily, uit ii .everi-i'iiBven- car will not ide ns easily with two pernors n 'th its normal loud. The point vliere the sjirini-'-s nre attiirh'Ml to the rojv ii ml th'! suspension point on the ijlc or frame need frequent Inspee-io- n and luhrirution regularly at tho V-iut- s Indicated In the flr Instruction V-vU- . Spring sluo-Kle- will wear quick- - unless luhrieiited, rendering a j.ikdov u much more likely. If you would have a faithful servant and one that you like, serve your-self. A piece of Ice always feels better down, the back of somebody else's neck. It is hard to tell the difference be-tween the fruits of victory and defeat by the taste. "Science Is nothing but trained and organized common sense." Thomas Buxley. PLAN FOR LOCKING NEW CAR By Removing Distributor Arm of ig-nition System Owner Can Pre-vent Robbery. Many modern cars are fitted with a battery ignition system in which the distributor arm Is removable. By re-moving this arm the car owner makes It possible to steal his vehicle only by towing it away or by fitting, another distributing arm. The arm may be removed simply by unclasping the dis-tribution cover to which wires are at-tached. It usually happens that there Is only one way in which this arm will fit, so that there need be no worry about replacement J MILLER'S BIG VACATION J ""-- t Blng Miller, the new outfielder J J of the Athletics, Is quite a char- - ' t acter. Be lives on a farm near t .Vinton. In. I never have to get In shape," he said, "because I'm , J In shnpe when I report. As soon 'as the ball season ends there t are 5,000 bushels of corn for my ' brother and me to husk. We t have' a Clg farm and raise lots ' J of grain to fatten hogs for the t ninrWet.' '! am kept on the job J from early to late. The baseball t i seasda Is my vacation." J WITS ofthe DIAMOND The Brooklyn club has released Pitcher Paul Schreiber to the Saginaw Mint league club. .. Special Instructions have been given Const league umpires to enforce the balk rules the coming season. Eddie Bazen, outfielder, acquired by Springfield of the Western association from Omaha, may be converted Into if first baseman. Eddie Hooper, veteran minor league manager and player, has been engaged as baseball coach for Mount St Mary's college at Emmltsburg, Md. riteher Curly P.rown, to whom the Kansas City club acquired title from the Los Angeles club, has decided that he won't play ball this year. Claud Noel, all 'round athlete and pitching candidate, has been released by the St. Louis Browns to the Aber-deen club of the Dakota league. Vernon Spencer, playing the outfield for Indlannpolls In an exhibition game at Galveston, cracked a leg and Is likely to be out of It for some time. The IHoomlngton club of the Three-- I has signed Roy Adams, a pitcher who has made a great reputation playing with the Valparaiso university team. Ed Manning, veternn Inflelder, who tried a comeback In the Southern league Inst year, announced he will not Join the Atlanta team this year. Cornelius (Ited) Roche, third hnse-ma- n, sold last year by Kansas City to Charleston and later transferred to Lakeland, has been declared a free agent by Secretary Farrell. With Andy Blgh threatening to take his Job away from him. Jimmy Johns-ton of the Brooklyn Dodgers has taken on new life and Is playing third base up to the handle and hitting hard. P.IIly P.erjrpn. for yenrs a catcher on the Brooklyn team, of late years In retirement at Worcester, Musi, hns Ix-e- signed to conch pitchers on the Sjrncuse team of the International league. , Mnnncer Trls Speaker of Cleveland lets It lie known thnt he will crry never! lridelders. Melnnis, Vamly, Sewell and (liirdner :i rt; t'te regulars, with tlulsto, Stephenson and Hammond the Mlbtitr,t.es. r. MMtatrer 'icortre St!tll;eJs of the 1'ocbi'Mer 1 : 1 i i j s Ls turned I Mitth-hc- Ben Paschal to Char h.tte. A bv br en .. :V hand! '1 Pi'srlml in hi" ;,,;,. tnalj n;r j Looil wirli Pochi-rtlT-e . There h a ra-'.- al (UT-r'-.-- !ew '" Ihe stylev of p'l.y ..r.!..v. ),v FaVJ ern end Vet rn hn;,.:!,,,; t, the West. !..-,- ., hard Is H ' lowt'd, whlb' ttl the F.aM rv attempt I to jflay other than the hall is u ouj. GASOLINE FEED LOCK A new kind of safety device against theft Is this lock attached to the gasoline line, so that It can stop the pwssuge of fuel from the vucuum tank to the carburetor. It Is Installed on the Instrument board or under It " MOHARDT IS SURE OF BERTH Notre Dame Star Expects to Play Util-ity Role In Outfield With De-troit Tigers. Johnny Mohardt, former Notre Dame .football and baseball stnr, la sure of a berth with the Detroit Ti-gers, according to Information which s has reached Notre Dame, Be will V ' rJ Jfy Johnny Moharot. play sub. In the outfield with Cobb, llcllmnn, Vench nnd Flagteud. Mo-hun- 't Is the only rookie outfielder re-maining m Cobb's list. Bis excellent b.w running and fine fielding nnd con-sistent cln;,ting won him the place on the team. . Freedom of speech Is pretty well curbed by public opinion except gos-sip. Money is the most important sub-stitute for bruins. pAvortv come moiMy from tViight-les- s spending. When two women begin to exchange compliments It's the recording angel'o cue to get busy. The wife of a careless man is al-most a widow. Crn;;tt!nt nngg!ng coca hrrdens ts ' I 1 softest heart jj MJTrOWBOtLE Beware of overprinting the engine. First motorcar exhibited was a "freak" In a circus. A 45 per cent Import duty on Amer-ican cars Is the principal obstacle tfl sale of these products lo France. Each applicant for a driver's license In Spain must get a certificate of good conduct from the mayor, American, English, Italian and Ger-man automobiles may be seen In Con stantlnople. Of the 813 establishments for th production of automobiles in thlt country, CS are In Michigan. t'nled States foreft service Is co operating with cities In southern 'Call fonda In establishing camps for ant tourists. Members of the Kuhher club, Ka Francisco, wllj mutilate their owi tires to prevent their getting bach Into service. State I lepiirtment nf Wnshlntoi has a collection of" license tst.'s fii.n every state and twenty foreign couu tiles. A law Is being discussed In the N York Icjdslwturp which would coi.i;.et people to walk on the left f j country rendu, j - CLOSER ALLIANCE IS URGED Yale rws Would Sijreite Those Teams Where Scholastic Require-ments Are Ignored. The Vale News ts advocating a coin icon board of athletic control mid a ebisei alliance with Harvard nnd Princeton. ( of the cf.illi:'cs sr' ce.-'tc- Is the rrran).'iii!r of the sched-ules by the h ami wl'h the view of et;retPt!iiir those teams wh''Si col-leges do net live up to the bcholustb: requlreu'ieiit, i |
